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User: beastofburdon

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Comments · 1,675

  1. Re:I'd like to see more of this on New Apps Let Women Obtain Birth Control Without Visiting a Doctor · · Score: 1

    While beer is a great muscle relaxer, a great deal of back problems are not caused by muscle problems. It does jack shit for mine, same for prescription muscle relaxers.

  2. Re:Cute on Web Petition For 2nd EU Referendum Draws Huge Interest (ap.org) · · Score: 2

    It is rather interesting how often they do not intersect. Your few stories do not represent more than a tiny fraction of gun owners. You certainly seem to fit the bill for mental instability. You have a terrible phobia of guns and Stockholm Syndrome with authority. You are at terrible risk of becoming another Cold Fjord worshiping the boot on your neck.

  3. Re:Cute on Web Petition For 2nd EU Referendum Draws Huge Interest (ap.org) · · Score: 1

    True to form, let no tragedy go to waste.

  4. Re:Cute on Web Petition For 2nd EU Referendum Draws Huge Interest (ap.org) · · Score: 1

    I highly doubt that.

  5. Re: Why can't we... on HTML5 Ads Aren't That Safe Compared To Flash, Experts Say (softpedia.com) · · Score: 1

    I volunteer for that job!

  6. Re:Wouldn't be an issue if Firefox was relevant. on HTML5 Ads Aren't That Safe Compared To Flash, Experts Say (softpedia.com) · · Score: 1

    Dude, just hit alt. It brings up the same menu you are used to.

  7. Re:In other news... on Facebook Offers Political Bias Training In Wake Of Trending Controversy (gizmodo.com) · · Score: 1

    I am not making a threat you fucking dumbass. I am attempting to illustrate to you that such systems are always abused. By that I don't mean occasionally abused, they are constantly abused. Apparently though your skull is just far too thick to comprehend that fact, or maybe you just trust government to take away people's rights in complete secrecy up until the point in which they attempt to exercise those rights and get thrown in jail for it.

    You may be okay with living under tyranny, but that doesn't mean that everyone else is okay with it.

  8. Re: The message is clear: on Federal Court: The Fourth Amendment Does Not Protect Your Home Computer (eff.org) · · Score: 1

    Good, I see that we agree.

  9. Re:In other news... on Facebook Offers Political Bias Training In Wake Of Trending Controversy (gizmodo.com) · · Score: 1

    Sure, but this time it isn't you deciding. This time it is me, and I say that you are a threat.

    Are you ready to give up your fundamental human rights because I think you are not deserving of them? Do you think the person creating the watch lists are going to be any more accurate and careful? I'll answer that one for you, they will not be. The watch lists will be used against political opponents and for personal vendettas, in fact they already are being used for such.

  10. Re:Simulations - Program them to agree with you on Computer Simulations Point To the Source of Gravitational Waves (theverge.com) · · Score: 1

    No, we just hate bullshit "science" paraded as real science.

  11. Re:In other news... on Facebook Offers Political Bias Training In Wake Of Trending Controversy (gizmodo.com) · · Score: 1

    Let's see how far you are willing to use that logic.

    I believe that you have a credible possibility of carrying out terrorist acts. You already have all the equipment to do so, so you certainly must be planning on murdering as many people as possible.

  12. Re:Lawyers get millions on Sony Agrees To Pay Millions To Gamers To Settle PS3 Linux Debacle (arstechnica.com) · · Score: 1

    Yea, back in the 80's and early 90's their walkmans and portable CD players were amazing. They haven't really made much that was worthwhile since.

  13. Re:The message is clear: on Federal Court: The Fourth Amendment Does Not Protect Your Home Computer (eff.org) · · Score: 1

    The Nazis thought they were doing noble and moral things. Never trust any government body that is thinking it does something noble and moral.

    Exactly. In fact, never trust any person who is in any position of authority over others. They sought that position for a reason, and that reason is almost always the power that comes with the position.

  14. Re: The message is clear: on Federal Court: The Fourth Amendment Does Not Protect Your Home Computer (eff.org) · · Score: 1

    By that definition of entrapment just about all the "terrorists" arrested in the last decade should have gotten off scot free due to entrapment by the FBI.

  15. Re:The message is clear: on Federal Court: The Fourth Amendment Does Not Protect Your Home Computer (eff.org) · · Score: 1

    Not as much as we would like to believe.

  16. This one gets it.

  17. Re:Secret government proceedings? on C-SPAN Uses Periscope and Facebook Live To Broadcast The House Sit-In (washingtonpost.com) · · Score: 1

    So tell me exactly what part of the constitution gives the federal government the power to dictate how many guns I can buy? Remember the government does not have any power that isn't explicitly given to it by the constitution.

  18. Re:Why can't they make movies any more? on 74% of Netflix Subscribers Would Rather Cancel Their Subscription Than See Ads (allflicks.net) · · Score: 1

    I know, I just have to see for myself... possibly on a pirate site.

  19. Religious beliefs, especially those that are incorrect and/or incomplete with respect to what the religion itself actually purports, is probably one of the most dangerous things.

    No, those who actually follow their religion are by far the most dangerous. If Christians, Muslims, and Jews actually all followed their religions teachings every part of the globe would be in a state of constant war. This guy was following his religion to the damn letter by murdering gays. If he had been Christian he would have also been following his religion by murdering gays, same goes if he were Jewish.

    The people of these religions who are not out there murdering gays, atheists, and members of each others religions are the ones not actually following their religion.

  20. Nope, it sounds like they knew what was going to happen and intentionally let it happen, or even pushed for it to happen.

  21. Re:Fuck ALL those assholes! on Invoking Orlando, Senate Republicans Set Up Vote To Expand FBI Spying (reuters.com) · · Score: 1

    [starts slow clap]

  22. Re:Fuck ALL those assholes! on Invoking Orlando, Senate Republicans Set Up Vote To Expand FBI Spying (reuters.com) · · Score: 1

    So, you mean both parties? The surveillance bills are almost all supported by both parties, that is why they pass so easily.

  23. Re:Fuck ALL those assholes! on Invoking Orlando, Senate Republicans Set Up Vote To Expand FBI Spying (reuters.com) · · Score: 1

    They are not going to outright say they want to take your guns. They know that is suicide. What they are trying to do is very slowly regulate them to the point that it is almost impossible to legally own them. That way the citizens can no longer pose a threat to them, or so they believe.

  24. Re:Fuck ALL those assholes! on Invoking Orlando, Senate Republicans Set Up Vote To Expand FBI Spying (reuters.com) · · Score: 1

    There is a reason why law enforcement had trouble immediately connecting they guy with ISIS. He was following a guy running a radicalization website here in the US, who just happened to be on the payroll of both the FBI and CIA. There are reports that he was radicalized exclusively by the FBI.

  25. Re:Fuck ALL those assholes! on Invoking Orlando, Senate Republicans Set Up Vote To Expand FBI Spying (reuters.com) · · Score: 1

    Just remember political correctness equals lie because if it wasn't a lie? It wouldn't be politically correct, it would just be correct.

    Well said.