Homeboy ought to move to where you live. However, as he lives where he lives, the laws of where he lives were enforced, not the laws where you live. That, unfortunately, is the Way Things Are.
They may be testing it to see how well it works before the Olympics. People will want to record and delay the events, which could interfere with them watching NBC's nightly Highlightopalooza they seem so fond of.
Have you ever seen the cartoon? It never was about deep plot lines, fascinating characters or great dialog. It was a kid, in a super-duper race car doing various improbable stunts to win races. For God's sake, one of the main characters is a monkey. Lighten. Up. It's supposed to be nothing more than "cooooool".
I agree with this sentiment. If the guy went to the trouble to lock all of his stuff away while he was alive, his privacy should be respected after he's gone.
If he got pulled over for no taillights on the trailer, then he's a stupid criminal. Just like the guys with 200lbs of weed in the trunk that get popped for speeding. RE: Tim McVeigh.
I like to buy CD's. I like reading the album notes, I like the artwork, and I like the smell of a freshly opened disc. I hate the music companies and don't like shelling out $15.00 for a disc. But the one thing I hate more than that is Wal-Mart censoring and altering the original work *without* placing a warning sticker on the label. And until they stop doing that, I will NOT buy any CD from them for any price. I live in a small town and as such I end up buying a lot of stuff at Wal-Mart; music CD's are not on that list.
The dude probably doesn't see the need to change. I've got ~300 users just like him. The check their email, they log on to their banks website once a month and occasionally they look at the weather or news. That's all they do with the internet. They don't care about YouTube, they don't Facebook and they don't download music. Netscape on Win98 over dialup works for them and they see no need to change at all. They're not afraid to, they just don't need or particularly care enough to want to. Not nearly all of them are over 50.
Out of curiosity, what's the problem with just ignoring an email that isn't appropriate to you? It's a little like ignoring off topic posts to a mailing list, isn't it? Some people just can't help themselves and you end up with a list full of off topically bitching about off topic messages. You all know who you are.
Oh man, we just got in a group of new iMacs here at the office. I haven't used one yet, but the new keyboards look like a bumpy credit card. Are they just the final step before a buttonless, iPhone type interface?
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Same here, but not if Ms. Clinton is on the ticket.
Homeboy ought to move to where you live. However, as he lives where he lives, the laws of where he lives were enforced, not the laws where you live. That, unfortunately, is the Way Things Are.
They may be testing it to see how well it works before the Olympics. People will want to record and delay the events, which could interfere with them watching NBC's nightly Highlightopalooza they seem so fond of.
How could they have gotten in? Something like a sledgehammer maybe?
Have you ever seen the cartoon? It never was about deep plot lines, fascinating characters or great dialog. It was a kid, in a super-duper race car doing various improbable stunts to win races. For God's sake, one of the main characters is a monkey. Lighten. Up. It's supposed to be nothing more than "cooooool".
Hey, I smell sex and candy!
I agree with this sentiment. If the guy went to the trouble to lock all of his stuff away while he was alive, his privacy should be respected after he's gone.
Welcome to life over 35.
So you're saying that only one family could launch a satellite?
If he got pulled over for no taillights on the trailer, then he's a stupid criminal. Just like the guys with 200lbs of weed in the trunk that get popped for speeding. RE: Tim McVeigh.
30 years later one crap message to a list can still generate dozens of messages bitching about the extra traffic and waste of resources.
What's the problem? One has *my* money, the other has *your* vote.
So your mom says "baby, you can do anything you want..." And I'm all "faceboogle?"
Multiple blows to the head aren't a mitigating factor that causes sensory impairment?
I work for a newspaper. Is it ok if I know what's going on 24/7?
Because subscriptions and stand sales don't cover the costs of producing the newspaper.
that's "potatoe".
Wal-Mart employees burning discs? You have your expectations set too high.
I like to buy CD's. I like reading the album notes, I like the artwork, and I like the smell of a freshly opened disc. I hate the music companies and don't like shelling out $15.00 for a disc. But the one thing I hate more than that is Wal-Mart censoring and altering the original work *without* placing a warning sticker on the label. And until they stop doing that, I will NOT buy any CD from them for any price. I live in a small town and as such I end up buying a lot of stuff at Wal-Mart; music CD's are not on that list.
Four Letters: PETA.
The dude probably doesn't see the need to change. I've got ~300 users just like him. The check their email, they log on to their banks website once a month and occasionally they look at the weather or news. That's all they do with the internet. They don't care about YouTube, they don't Facebook and they don't download music. Netscape on Win98 over dialup works for them and they see no need to change at all. They're not afraid to, they just don't need or particularly care enough to want to. Not nearly all of them are over 50.
You're saying Obama is a libertarian?
Oh man, we just got in a group of new iMacs here at the office. I haven't used one yet, but the new keyboards look like a bumpy credit card. Are they just the final step before a buttonless, iPhone type interface?
I think the "excreting" part is happening already.