BMI doesn't mean anything, I can eat anything and everything, regardless of fat content, deep-fry levels or amount of MSG and I stay skinny as a twig - your metabolism is where it's at. Personally I would only deem the above lunch unhealthy only if the sandwich had no vegetables on it and amount of potato chips was obscene...
Because if they don't, according to them, something terrible will surely happen. We know it hasn't so far, not thanks to them... but just wait until something does happen - they will be ecstatic in their "I told you so" lamenting and more surveillance will follow. "Cancer of the few outweighs the safety of the many" should be their motto.
I have one, it's ridiculously cheap at $150 for a 32GB tablet that can run Android apps... I will never buy anything Amazon though, after they screwed its DX customers with absolute lack of support, and it's Canadian customers with absolute lack of content, so yeah - nobody cares.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but the judge has only refused a request for an immediate injunction against the service at this point. The case will now go to trial, where it will surely lose. The OP is misleading at best.
That may be a concession for citizens of your own country. For example, US/Canada citizens are the only ones who do not have to be fingerprinted when entering the US, for the time being.
Re:By extraordinary coincidence...
on
Lake Vostok Reached
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· Score: 3, Funny
Carbon neutral doesn't mean that it continues to grow, it means that whatever carbon is released from burning it, was originally absorbed from the atmosphere. Burning down rainforests is also carbon neutral, if you think about it, although a lot less popular amongst all the soccer-mom movements...
But to answer you question, it appears that leaves have approximately 61.5% of the calorific energy value of coal, so I am assuming that grass would be similar.
Reminds me of some cooky article I saw a few months ago about someone "making glasses from recycled human hair", which turned out to be them taking human hair and adding it into the plastic from which the frames were being molded anyways...
If you are referring to a lightning strike - that is not a natural cause. If you got struck by lightning, would that be death of natural causes? Didn't think before replying, huh?
I think it would also disagree with the article title... A tree burning down is as much "dying of natural causes" as someone "dying from an allergic reaction" to lead, after being shot 6 times in the head.
Did you see Top Gear trying it out? They blew up something like 5 kilos of TNT under it and it still drove off... sort of. Let's just say when they did the same to a Hummer, it disappeared.
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BMI doesn't mean anything, I can eat anything and everything, regardless of fat content, deep-fry levels or amount of MSG and I stay skinny as a twig - your metabolism is where it's at. Personally I would only deem the above lunch unhealthy only if the sandwich had no vegetables on it and amount of potato chips was obscene...
Because if they don't, according to them, something terrible will surely happen. We know it hasn't so far, not thanks to them... but just wait until something does happen - they will be ecstatic in their "I told you so" lamenting and more surveillance will follow. "Cancer of the few outweighs the safety of the many" should be their motto.
They already have scanners on all border crossings and portable scanner vans patrolling the streets (in New York I believe)...
Telus in Canada is selling them for $149 http://forums.crackberry.com/blackberry-playbook-f222/telus-playbook-695374/
I have one, it's ridiculously cheap at $150 for a 32GB tablet that can run Android apps... I will never buy anything Amazon though, after they screwed its DX customers with absolute lack of support, and it's Canadian customers with absolute lack of content, so yeah - nobody cares.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but the judge has only refused a request for an immediate injunction against the service at this point. The case will now go to trial, where it will surely lose. The OP is misleading at best.
Too late, that's already been done: http://edition.cnn.com/2001/WORLD/asiapcf/auspac/07/02/australia.wheel/
I think they only filed for the patent in 2006 or something like that. The scary part that it was granted.
I believe the company is actually Eolas.
You're right, oops.
Most of the people that have refused so far and thus been banned from flying were British citizens.
Wow, they ban you from flying for refusing the scan? In US they just get really friendly with you.
That may be a concession for citizens of your own country. For example, US/Canada citizens are the only ones who do not have to be fingerprinted when entering the US, for the time being.
I'm not worried, Bruce Willis will save us.
RTFA, they stopped the drilling for a dozen years, with 130 meters left, just to develop technologies to prevent such contamination.
Australia was fairly high on my list of places to visit. I just marked it off the list.
Ditto. Joined the list of countries I won't visit over privacy concerns, right after US and UK.
What problem does Australia have that this is solving?
Healthcare costs are too low, additional sources of cancer sought.
Carbon neutral doesn't mean that it continues to grow, it means that whatever carbon is released from burning it, was originally absorbed from the atmosphere. Burning down rainforests is also carbon neutral, if you think about it, although a lot less popular amongst all the soccer-mom movements...
But to answer you question, it appears that leaves have approximately 61.5% of the calorific energy value of coal, so I am assuming that grass would be similar.
Reminds me of some cooky article I saw a few months ago about someone "making glasses from recycled human hair", which turned out to be them taking human hair and adding it into the plastic from which the frames were being molded anyways...
How is there no X-Men reference anywhere in the article or the comments? Are we afraid of copyright lawsuits for uttering the brand? :)
If you are referring to a lightning strike - that is not a natural cause. If you got struck by lightning, would that be death of natural causes? Didn't think before replying, huh?
I think it would also disagree with the article title... A tree burning down is as much "dying of natural causes" as someone "dying from an allergic reaction" to lead, after being shot 6 times in the head.
Oh. My. God. It looks just like the other side! What a shocker :)
Asian ivory import market.
Considering that they stole the whole concept from Crush the Castle (which in turn took it, with credit, from Castle Clout), I wouldn't be surprised.
Did you see Top Gear trying it out? They blew up something like 5 kilos of TNT under it and it still drove off... sort of. Let's just say when they did the same to a Hummer, it disappeared.
hope you're not the sorry sucker holding the bag before you get a chance to cash out.
New RIM "CEO" comes to mind.