Rao bulletin 1 October 2016 html edition this bulletin contains the following articles pg Article Subject


The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration



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The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration. The federal agency that describes itself as “the nation’s record keeper” makes a transcript and images of the original Constitution document available for free on its website http://www.archives.gov/exhibits/charters/constitution.html. You can also see the original document in person — it’s on permanent display at the National Archives Museum in Washington, D.C., where admission is always free.

  • Hillsdale College. This small private school in Hillsdale, Michigan, is known for not accepting direct or indirect government funding. It will mail you a pocket copy of the Constitution for free. It also includes the Declaration of Independence. Go to http://lp.hillsdale.edu/free-pocket-constitution.

  • The American Civil Liberties Union. This nonprofit will mail you a pocket copy of the Constitution for free through Election Day, 8 NOV. Just make sure to enter coupon code POCKETRIGHTS at checkout to score this freebie, as the ACLU normally charges $5 for it. Go to https://action.aclu.org/secure/free-pocket-constitutions?ms=web_160815_marketing_freeconstitutions_store .

    [Source: MoneyTalksNews | Karla Bowsher | September 16, 2016 ++]


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    North Korea Nuclear Bomb Update 01 South Korea's KMPR Plan
    South Korea's defense ministry is planning a special force that could remove Kim Jong Un from power. Defense Minister Han Min-koo also said Seoul needs to maintain the number of full-time troops at 500,000 or more if it is to resist an armed North Korean invasion, South Korean news network YTN reported 21 SEP. Han told lawmakers at South Korea's National Assembly there is "a plan" to assemble a unit that could target the North Korean leadership, referring to a plan known as the Korea Massive Punishment and Retaliation, or KMPR, local news service News 1 reported. "If it becomes clear the enemy intends to use nuclear-tipped missiles, in order to suppress its aims, the concept [of the special forces] is to retaliate against key areas that include the North Korean leadership," Han said Wednesday.



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