It could have been worse for my dad. A few edgy looks, one visit from police officers, and a couple weeks of family members joking about turning him in for the reward money. But mistakes do happen. I'm more worried about these billboards tainting the juror pool. If you drive past a giant sketch of some suspected bank robber every day on your way to work, if you get summoned for jury duty, you'll have a pre-existing notion that the guy is guilty.
Several years ago, my father was a near perfect match for a composite sketch in the local paper. He was innocent, but that didn't prevent a fair amount of awkwardness as he went about his daily business.
You can see that the monitor was dented by the crossbow by looking at the reflections. Still, my monitors would have exit wounds, so it's still pretty impressive.
You clearly don't understand just how low the bar for assault is. If the kid or his parents feel uncomfortable with what you're saying, they can ask you to stop, and failure to do so could potentially be considered assault.
Yes, and by the time you finished any sizable app, one that was "good enough" would already have been released, and gobbled up marketshare. The problem with chasing perfection is that it takes forever, and even if you find it, most people don't need it.
I share the name of an apparently prolific college football player. He dominates the first several pages of Google, with only a review I posted on Amazon being both me and first page.
Sometimes people are logged in to their iGoogle homepage. Then they search for a name that just so happens to match the one on their account. Google, being ever-so-crafty, figures out that they must be Googling themselves.
This is reminding me of this guy, who conducts a talk show in Halo 2. It seems to have gone progressively downhill, but the first couple episodes are worth watching.
1.5 hours of game time? I suppose it's possible that one might make it through in that time period, if one didn't take any time to explore. Or if one decided not to do any bonus missions.
While handheld guns were blasters, X-wings were equipped with quad laser cannons. Capital starships were generally equipped with turbolasers. I could be wrong about the TIE fighters, but I don't think so.
You got it backwards, except for lightsabers. X-wings, Y-wings, A-wings, and Corellian Corvettes have red lasers. TIEs and Star Destroyers have green lasers, as did the Death Star.
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It could have been worse for my dad. A few edgy looks, one visit from police officers, and a couple weeks of family members joking about turning him in for the reward money. But mistakes do happen. I'm more worried about these billboards tainting the juror pool. If you drive past a giant sketch of some suspected bank robber every day on your way to work, if you get summoned for jury duty, you'll have a pre-existing notion that the guy is guilty.
Several years ago, my father was a near perfect match for a composite sketch in the local paper. He was innocent, but that didn't prevent a fair amount of awkwardness as he went about his daily business.
People actually translate aqua regia into "royal water"? I've never encountered it before.
You can see that the monitor was dented by the crossbow by looking at the reflections. Still, my monitors would have exit wounds, so it's still pretty impressive.
You clearly don't understand just how low the bar for assault is. If the kid or his parents feel uncomfortable with what you're saying, they can ask you to stop, and failure to do so could potentially be considered assault.
I wonder how many believe in Santa Claus. Bet it's more.
Labels don't cut it for you? I actually prefer to be able to tag emails that have to do with more than one subject in more than one way.
Yes, and by the time you finished any sizable app, one that was "good enough" would already have been released, and gobbled up marketshare. The problem with chasing perfection is that it takes forever, and even if you find it, most people don't need it.
The way I see it, people with way too much money and way too little sense are the ideal market for the RIAA.
There have to be 8 people like you for each person who will buy all 8 before it becomes a losing proposition.
I share the name of an apparently prolific college football player. He dominates the first several pages of Google, with only a review I posted on Amazon being both me and first page.
Sometimes people are logged in to their iGoogle homepage. Then they search for a name that just so happens to match the one on their account. Google, being ever-so-crafty, figures out that they must be Googling themselves.
Why should they sell you all the tracks you want to hear on one CD instead of 8? I mean, other than catering to the consumer.
So, universe fhtagn?
Maybe he was referencing this.
Maybe not short-circuit, but I can imagine some shoebox sized robot plowing into a power line and damaging it or possibly even shearing it off.
This is reminding me of this guy, who conducts a talk show in Halo 2. It seems to have gone progressively downhill, but the first couple episodes are worth watching.
You'll probably need a therapist to get over whatever frightened you too.
Yeah, because people fully document where their porn comes from. Best most people could do is "some website."
I cede to your superior Star Wars knowledge. I just have Expanded Universe to fall back on. Nerd.
1.5 hours of game time? I suppose it's possible that one might make it through in that time period, if one didn't take any time to explore. Or if one decided not to do any bonus missions.
Captcha: temporal
While handheld guns were blasters, X-wings were equipped with quad laser cannons. Capital starships were generally equipped with turbolasers. I could be wrong about the TIE fighters, but I don't think so.
Maybe it originally didn't mass enough, but was relativistically pushed into critical mass. That'd be pretty damn cool.
You got it backwards, except for lightsabers. X-wings, Y-wings, A-wings, and Corellian Corvettes have red lasers. TIEs and Star Destroyers have green lasers, as did the Death Star.
And that was supposed to say "Sure they do, look at [list]." I forgot that Plain Old Text drops things that look like tags.