To support the church in return for continued support for banning Greek orthodox believers and bettors from nassau OTB , a public benefit corporation , which hecloseson roman catholic eastersunday when tracks are running that bettors want to bet!
The catholic health system in ny and the stateofaffairs ny kill and mutilate people with autoimmune diseases by failing to make Bcg available to all who can read write and think
See eg pubmed.org faustman. DL
Pubmed.org RISTORI +Bcg
Faustmanlab.org
Before one contemplates suicide, murder or Isis one should be able to effectuate action to obviate the need for death
Lawyers, Obama, drug companies have made it hard to keep oneself healthy and free of drugs marketed For profit
California should mass produce morphine producing yeast to giveaway to all.
If you have lupus consider shooting Bcg to temper your disease
Want to see Bcg work shoot me and saveme the trip to Cuba.
A06946 Summary:
BILL NO A06946
SAME AS SAME AS S04934
SPONSOR Pretlow
COSPNSR
MLTSPNSR
Amd S109, RWB L
Permits racing or licensing race meetings on Palm Sunday.
Go to topA06946 Actions:
BILL NO A06946 04/15/2015 referred to racing and wagering 06/03/2015 reported referred to rules 06/09/2015 reported 06/09/2015 rules report cal.137 06/09/2015 ordered to third reading rules cal.137 06/09/2015 passed assembly 06/09/2015 delivered to senate 06/09/2015 REFERRED TO FINANCE 06/15/2015 SUBSTITUTED FOR S4934 06/15/2015 PASSED SENATE 06/15/2015 RETURNED TO ASSEMBLYGo to top
A06946 Votes:
| Abbate | NO | Clark | Y | Gantt | Y | Kim | Y | Morelle | Y | Richard | NO | Stec | Y |
| Abinant | Y | Colton | NO | Garbari | Y | Kolb | Y | Mosley | Y | Rivera | Y | Steck | Y |
| Arroyo | Y | Cook | Y | Giglio | NO | Lalor | Y | Moya | NO | Roberts | ER | Stirpe | NO |
| Aubry | NO | Corwin | Y | Gjonaj | Y | Lavine | Y | Murray | NO | Robinso | NO | Tedisco | Y |
| Barclay | Y | Crespo | Y | Glick | Y | Lawrenc | NO | Nojay | NO | Rodrigu | Y | Tenney | Y |
| Barrett | Y | Crouch | Y | Goldfed | Y | Lentol | Y | Nolan | NO | Rosenth | NO | Thiele | Y |
| Barron | Y | Curran | NO | Goodell | NO | Lifton | Y | Oaks | NO | Rozic | Y | Titone | Y |
| Benedet | Y | Cusick | NO | Gottfri | Y | Linares | NO | O'Donne | Y | Russell | Y | Titus | Y |
| Bichott | Y | Cymbrow | Y | Graf | NO | Lopez | Y | Ortiz | NO | Ryan | NO | Walker | Y |
| Blake | Y | Davila | NO | Gunther | Y | Lupardo | Y | Otis | Y | Saladin | Y | Walter | Y |
| Blanken | Y | DenDekk | Y | Hawley | Y | Lupinac | NO | Palmesa | NO | Santaba | Y | Weinste | Y |
| Borelli | NO | Dilan | NO | Hevesi | Y | Magee | Y | Palumbo | Y | Schimel | Y | Weprin | Y |
| Brabene | Y | Dinowit | NO | Hikind | Y | Magnare | Y | Paulin | Y | Schimmi | NO | Woerner | Y |
| Braunst | Y | DiPietr | NO | Hooper | Y | Malliot | NO | Peoples | Y | Seawrig | Y | Wozniak | NO |
| Brennan | Y | Duprey | Y | Jaffee | Y | Markey | Y | Perry | Y | Sepulve | NO | Wright | Y |
| Brindis | Y | Englebr | Y | Jean-Pi | Y | Mayer | Y | Persaud | NO | Silver | Y | Zebrows | Y |
| Bronson | Y | Fahy | NO | Johns | Y | McDonal | Y | Pichard | Y | Simanow | NO | Mr Spkr | Y |
| Brook-K | Y | Farrell | Y | Joyner | Y | McDonou | Y | Pretlow | Y | Simon | Y | ||
| Buchwal | Y | Finch | Y | Kaminsk | Y | McKevit | Y | Quart | Y | Simotas | Y | ||
| Butler | Y | Fitzpat | NO | Katz | Y | McLaugh | NO | Ra | Y | Skartad | Y | ||
| Cahill | NO | Friend | Y | Kavanag | Y | Miller | Y | Raia | Y | Skoufis | Y | ||
| Ceretto | Y | Galef | Y | Kearns | NO | Montesa | NO | Ramos | Y | Solages | Y |
A06946 Memo:
BILL NUMBER:A6946 TITLE OF BILL: An act to amend the racing, pari-mutuel wagering and breeding law, in relation to allotting dates for racing or licensing race meetings at which pari-mutuel betting is permitted on Palm Sunday PURPOSE: To authorize the Racing and Wagering Board to permit race meetings at which pari-mutuel betting is permitted on Palm Sunday. SUMMARY OF PROVISIONS: Section 1: Subdivision 1 Amends section 109 of the racing, pari-mutuel wagering and breeding law is amended to read as follows: Insert A, as added by section 1 of Part A of chapter 60 of the laws of 2012 Section 2: Effective date. EXISTING LAW: Under the current law, the Board is authorized to license horse race meets every day of the year except for Palm Sunday, Easter and Christmas. JUSTIFICATION: The inclusion of Palm Sunday as a date that Board is authorized to allow horse racing or licensing race meetings at which pari-mutuel betting is permitted affords the public more recreational opportunities to enjoy the excitement and relaxation of horse racing. FISCAL IMPLICATIONS: This bill should increase pari-mutuel revenue receipts which benefit local governments, race tracks and horse owners. LOCAL FISCAL IMPLICATIONS: None. EFFECTIVE DATE: This act shall take effect immediately.Go to top
A06946 Text:
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K
________________________________________________________________________
6946
2015-2016 Regular Sessions
I N A S S E M B L Y
April 15, 2015
___________
Introduced by M. of A. PRETLOW -- read once and referred to the Commit-
tee on Racing and Wagering
AN ACT to amend the racing, pari-mutuel wagering and breeding law, in
relation to allotting dates for racing or licensing race meetings at
which pari-mutuel betting is permitted on Palm Sunday
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND ASSEM-
BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:
1 Section 1. Subdivision 1 of section 109 of the racing, pari-mutuel
2 wagering and breeding law, as added by section 1 of part A of chapter 60
3 of the laws of 2012, is amended to read as follows:
4 1. permit racing at which pari-mutuel betting is conducted on any or
5 all dates from the first day of January through the thirty-first day of
6 December, inclusive of Sundays but exclusive of December twenty-fifth[,
7 Palm Sunday] and Easter Sunday; and
8 S 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
EXPLANATION--Matter in ITALICS (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
[ ] is old law to be omitted.
LBD10410-01-5
Go to topCalifornia Assisted-Suicide Bill Stalls Under Pressure
Catholic Church pushes back against legalizing assisted suicide for terminally ill patients
Debbie Ziegler, center, the mother of Brittany Maynard, speaks in support of proposed right-to-die legislation in Sacramento, Calif., in January. Ms. Maynard moved from California to Oregon to legally end her life in November following a diagnosis of terminal brain cancer. PHOTO: ASSOCIATED PRESS
A bill that would have made California one of a handful of states to legalize assisted suicide for terminally ill patients was put on hold Tuesday after pressure from a coalition of secular and religious groups.
The legislation received a boost in May, when the California Medical Association became the first state medical association to change its position on the issue and dropped its opposition. The state Senate passed the bill in June.
But the authors—state Democratic Sens. Bill Monning and Lois Wolk, andAssemblywoman Talamantes Eggman—couldn’t muster the votes in the state Assembly to move it out of the health committee this year. They released a statement saying they wouldn’t bring the End of Life Option Act to a vote, but would “continue to work with Assembly Members to ensure they are comfortable with the bill.”
The measure was opposed by secular and religious groups, including the Catholic archdiocese of Los Angeles.
“We cannot allow California to become a place where we respond to human suffering by simply making it easier for people to kill themselves,” Los Angeles Archbishop Jose Gomez wrote in a letter to the chairman of the Assembly Committee on Health. “In a for-profit health care system driven by financial concerns, doctor-assisted suicide will not be a ‘choice’ for minorities, the poor and those without health care. It will become their only ‘option.’ ”
The legislation gained traction after the widely publicized death of Brittany Maynard, a 29-year-old California woman who moved to Oregon, which has a state assisted-suicide law, so she could die on her own terms in 2014 after being diagnosed with terminal brain cancer two years after her wedding.
A fund was set up in her honor to support assisted-suicide legislation nationwide, including in California.
In addition to Oregon, Vermont and Washington state have passed legislation allowing assisted suicide. A Montana court effectively has legalized the practice there.
In New Mexico, an appeals court is weighing a decision by a lower court that ruled doctors couldn’t be prosecuted for assisting suicides.
The California bill is unlikely to be taken up again this year, but proponents said they would continue to press for the measure.
“We remain cautiously optimistic that we will address the concerns of legislators who have expressed doubts,” said George Eighmey, vice president of the board of Death with Dignity, which supports the legislation. “We are also disappointed in the hierarchy of the Catholic church that continues to have such political influence over legislators, when in fact the church should be staying out of politics.”
Opponents of the bill said the California stall could be “a significant setback” to other legislative efforts around the country.
“What was seemingly inevitable just a month ago has seen increasing opposition due to a broad, bipartisan coalition that has worked tirelessly to inform California legislators about our policy concerns with assisted suicide,” said a statement from Californians Against Assisted Suicide, a coalition of secular and religious groups opposed to the legislation.
“These are not just concerns coming from the right or center right, these are concerns coming from the left and center of the political spectrum,” said Tim Rosales, political consultant for Californians Against Assisted Suicide.
Secular groups representing hospice-care workers and the disabled also helped sway legislators, he said, noting that opposition goes beyond religious groups.
“It’s in the proponents’ interest to set up this faith-based boogey man, but at the end of the day this is an issue that does not cut cleanly across ideological, partisan or religious lines,” Mr. Rosales said.
Write to Tamara Audi at tammy.audi@wsj.com and Alejandro Lazo atalejandro.lazo@wsj.com
