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User: I'm+New+Around+Here

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Comments · 4,288

  1. Re:i remember when on Meet the Muslim-American Leaders the FBI and NSA Have Been Spying On · · Score: 1

    FDR sent 100,000 Americans to concentration camps, while allowing their property and belongings to be stolen or destroyed. I think that may outweigh Lincoln.

  2. Re: most of you guys don't have a clue on Meet the Muslim-American Leaders the FBI and NSA Have Been Spying On · · Score: 1

    The great and powerful government of the USA will send its spokesmen to appear on television, bringing this message to the masses: "Who could have predicted this? Nobody!"

    Followed by "Well, what difference does it make now?"

  3. Re:Probable cause on Meet the Muslim-American Leaders the FBI and NSA Have Been Spying On · · Score: 1

    So you don't think the Crusades are relevant to mention?

  4. Re:Probable cause on Meet the Muslim-American Leaders the FBI and NSA Have Been Spying On · · Score: 1

    Nor does it include My Freedom From Your Freedom From Religion.

  5. Re:Wake me when its 200+ on Meet the Muslim-American Leaders the FBI and NSA Have Been Spying On · · Score: 1

    What did you do to get the negative karma?

  6. Re:Probable cause on Meet the Muslim-American Leaders the FBI and NSA Have Been Spying On · · Score: -1, Flamebait

    Why should they have freedom of religion? Doesn't that violate the separation clause?

  7. Re:Still stuck with an Athlon XP 6000+ on Watch Dogs Graphics and Gameplay: PC Vs. Xbox One, With Surprising Results · · Score: 1

    Have you tried Daggerfall?

  8. Re:"Thus ends "Climategate." Hopefully." on Climate Change Skeptic Group Must Pay Damages To UVA, Michael Mann · · Score: 1

    Actually, I think it was 97% of the reports that someone wanted to categorize however they wished to.

  9. Re:That is not how conspiracy theories work. on Climate Change Skeptic Group Must Pay Damages To UVA, Michael Mann · · Score: 1

    N'o. I' do'ubt they' 'do.'

  10. Re:Misused? Murder is intrinsic in communism. on Foxconn Replacing Workers With Robots · · Score: 1

    "The only power any government has is the power to crack down on criminals. Well, when there aren't enough criminals, one makes them. One declares so many things to be a crime that it becomes impossible for men to live without breaking laws."

    Do you agree that she made a valid point, or do you disagree with everything she states here?

  11. Re:Magical Pixie Horse on Here Comes the Panopticon: Insurance Companies · · Score: 3, Funny

    "a magical pixie horse that pays you money if something bad happens to you."

    Surely you meant "a loud annoying duck that pays you money if something bad happens to you, even though everyone ignores him."

  12. Re:Moses fricken laser beams on DC Entertainment Won't Allow Superman Logo On Murdered Child's Memorial Statue · · Score: 1

    I never knew about a 'horned Moses'. Thanks for the enlightenment.

  13. Re:Misused? Murder is intrinsic in communism. on Foxconn Replacing Workers With Robots · · Score: 2

    Ayn Rand may have been batshit crazy about some things, but she also was accurate on some of her observations of human nature. In that regard, she was very similar to Karl Marx.

  14. Re:Foxconn beings?! on Foxconn Replacing Workers With Robots · · Score: 2

    As long as it's at the Winchester.

    I want it to be a place I know, that is safe, and where I can smoke.

    \/\/

  15. Re:Incoming international flights on TSA Prohibits Taking Discharged Electronic Devices Onto Planes · · Score: 1

    Bombing a bus would kill a greater percentage of people who are near by, but would hardly register on the national consciousness. Even twenty busses would not stop much travel. And it isn't likely that people are going to get twenty bombs onto planes. But setting them off at the security checkpoint would have the same terror effect that the 2001 attacks did, as far as disrupting air travel. All airports would be whirlwinds of hysteria as passengers tried to get out of possible deathtraps.

    Or how about a wrinkle. Rather than all bombs going off at the same time, have one at noon, another two minutes later, and each following by two minutes from the previous. How many airports would even have lines of passengers after the first ten bombs? That is what the goal would be, mass hysteria.

    But as other have said above, since it hasn't happened, there must not be anyone who wants to do such a thing. Or the terrorist groups just lack vision nowadays.

  16. Re:No, don't say a word. on Researchers Develop New Way To Steal Passwords Using Google Glass · · Score: 1

    Based on the buff pattern of his hand, he jerks off lefty.

    He needs better lube.

  17. Re:Cover your input on Researchers Develop New Way To Steal Passwords Using Google Glass · · Score: 1

    So, what? You approach well endowed women of the appropriate height, say "Excuse me for a second", and place your phone on their voluminous cleavage, freeing both hands for securely entering your password?

    That's ingenious!

  18. Re:Google Glass only? on Researchers Develop New Way To Steal Passwords Using Google Glass · · Score: 1

    Stop stealing my name, please. :^P

  19. Moses had fricken laser beams in his head?

  20. Re:NO-NO-NO, a thousand times NO! on Airbus Patents Windowless Cockpit That Would Increase Pilots' Field of View · · Score: 0

    By the way, the girls who died during that incident were run over by analog crash response trucks that had large windshields.

  21. Re:Power? We dont need no stink'n power! on Airbus Patents Windowless Cockpit That Would Increase Pilots' Field of View · · Score: 2

    I believe flight MH370 actually "watered" instead of "landed".

  22. Re:And when the video feed dies... on Airbus Patents Windowless Cockpit That Would Increase Pilots' Field of View · · Score: 2

    Removing physical windows in favour of "virtual" ones is actually a great idea for all the reasons already stated and if you cannot see this, perhaps you should spend less time on a site for "nerds" and more time on a site for luddites.

    Well said.

    While I would have reservations about flying on the plane, if they actually get it into production, all the worries stated in posts above have been worked out as well as can be. Planes that do have windows are crashing all the time. Being able to see through holes in the fuselage didn't save them.

  23. Re:Incoming international flights on TSA Prohibits Taking Discharged Electronic Devices Onto Planes · · Score: 4, Informative

    I've wondered why they haven't done that before. Forget about taking a plane down, or flying into a building.

    Have 20 individuals at 20 airports all approach the processing line, timed to arrive at the metal detector/x-ray chute at noon. Scream the usual "aloha cracker" (or whatever those crazy fucks say), pull out the bomb from their carry on, and detonate it before anyone can stop them.

    Instantly, every airport is notified about this threat, and now everyone gets screened before they even get to the airport.

    If they want to fuck with the west, that is how they could do it.

  24. Re: Any Memory?? what judge will go on just that? on Police Using Dogs To Sniff Out Computer Memory · · Score: 1

    Good correction. I was wondering what the Orange Catholic Bible had to say about this subject.

  25. Re:does it mean anything though? on FDA: We Can't Scale To Regulate Mobile Health Apps · · Score: 1

    I thank you for trying to point out a mistake, but your explanation is not very enlightening. Please allow me to post a more thorough one I found.

    "Another logical term widely misused by careless speakers is 'begging the question.' This is often thought to mean raising (or forcing) the question. It doesn't. To beg the question is to presuppose the conclusion in one's argument, thus to reason circularly. . . .

    "I imagine that people began using the phrase improperly because 'this begs the question' seems to mean that this begs us--asks us earnestly, entreats us--to raise and consider the question.

    "The actual origin of the phrase seems to come from a mistranslation of the Latin phrase the medieval logicians used to refer to an argument that assumes its own conclusion: petitio principii. This is fairly literally translated as 'assuming the starting point.' But 'petitio' also means 'begging' (whence the English word 'petition')."
    (Robert M. Martin, There Are Two Errors in the the Title of This Book: A Sourcebook of Philosophical Puzzles, Paradoxes and Problems, 2nd ed. Broadview Press, 2002)

    http://grammar.about.com/od/ab...