Americans with Disabilities Act Amendments Act (ADA-AA) signed intolaw

http://www.diabetes.org/diabetesnews...issingEDIT.xml

or

http://tinyurl.com/5xex9d

(excerpt)

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Sep 25, 2008 (MARKET WIRE via COMTEX) -- The American
Diabetes Association applauds President George W. Bush for signing the
Americans with Disabilities Act Amendments Act (ADA-AA) into law
today. In recent weeks, both houses of Congress passed this landmark
civil rights legislation. Enacted in 1990, the Americans with
Disabilities Act promised to be a vital means of protecting the
interests of people who are treated unfairly because of their
diabetes. However, a series of Supreme Court decisions severely
narrowed who is covered by the law and many individuals with diabetes
have found themselves no longer covered by the act. The ADA-AA takes
critical steps to restore the 1990 law to its original intent to
include such individuals among those protected from discrimination.

hey kurtmeister where ya been bud?

<hi-5>

KROM

"Kurt" <kurtwheeling1965@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:3234ffba-bb7b-47f1-bf2a-c73ecda909cf@o40g2000prn.googlegroups.com...
> http://www.diabetes.org/diabetesnews...issingEDIT.xml
>
> or
>
> http://tinyurl.com/5xex9d
>
> (excerpt)
>
> ALEXANDRIA, VA, Sep 25, 2008 (MARKET WIRE via COMTEX) -- The American
> Diabetes Association applauds President George W. Bush for signing the
> Americans with Disabilities Act Amendments Act (ADA-AA) into law
> today. In recent weeks, both houses of Congress passed this landmark
> civil rights legislation. Enacted in 1990, the Americans with
> Disabilities Act promised to be a vital means of protecting the
> interests of people who are treated unfairly because of their
> diabetes. However, a series of Supreme Court decisions severely
> narrowed who is covered by the law and many individuals with diabetes
> have found themselves no longer covered by the act. The ADA-AA takes
> critical steps to restore the 1990 law to its original intent to
> include such individuals among those protected from discrimination.
>