I wonder if the writers of
"National Lampoon's Animal House"
were thinking of that when they came up with the the name for the character Doug Neidermeyer
... if a large enough magnetic field was created, the craft would slip into a different dimension, where the speed of light is faster, allowing incredible speeds to be reached. Switching off the magnetic field would result in the engine reappearing in our current dimension.""
Just think. There will be engines littered throughout space and the ships will be trapped in other dimensions with no engines.
Why can't people be happy with the following being said at the beginning of the section on evolution?
We are going to be covering the scientific theory of evolution. There are religious aspects to the creation of the world, creatures and man. You should talk with your parents and clergy about those aspects. The religious aspects will not be covered in this class and will not be on the tests.
This would acknowledge the religious aspects of creation without covering them.
With the US news media, I note whether an article is trying to play my emotions instead of informing me. I then look elsewhere for the same subject where the writer is not trying to play me. There are still some real journalists out there. They are just getting harder to find.
If I want their opinions, then I will look to the editorial section.
The guy's lawyer would probably sue the company you work for and you for breach of contract. It probably would not stick, but I would think that the lawyer would try it anyway.
Only a fool would do business with a company that sues its customers at a drop of the hat. You did not even exercise any due diligence like talking with the customer first.
There is too much of a risk in doing business with you.
Here in New Brighton, Minnesota the value of the house for property tax purposes is being brought up to the real market value. Our governor has pledged that there will be no new state taxes and they have hamstrung the local municipalities so that they cannot raise the property taxes easily. The solution is to raise the value of the house and thus be able to raise the property taxes.
The ONLY secure machine is one that is sitting in the corner, surrounded by a lead box, not connected to any network or power supply. A useless machine really.
You forgot to add "at the bottom of the Marianis Trench" instead of sitting in the corner. Someone could still break into the lead box and steal the machine.
Here in the twin cities, the City of Richfield, MN used eminent domain to remove a car dealership and sever homes for the new Best Buy headquarters. I do not recall if the city initiated this to attract Best Buy or if Best Buy contacted the city, but the effect was to remove a legitimate business and several homes in favor of another business.
If Best Buy wanted the space, then they could have used the free market and bought the properties.
This
Iowa Supreme Court Decision makes references to several cases where private property rights can trump protesters rights.
I was looking for references to a case where people protesting the fur trade protested within the Mall of America.
The Supreme Court recognized in Lloyd Corp. v. Tanner, 407 U.S. 551, 569, 92 S. Ct. 2219, 2229, 33 L. Ed. 2d 131, 143 (1972):
[P]roperty [does not] lose its private character merely because the public is generally invited to use it for designated purposes. Few would argue that a free-standing store, with abutting parking space for customers assumes significant public attributes merely because the public is invited to shop there. Nor is size alone the controlling factor. The essentially private character of a store and its privately owned abutting property does not change by virtue of being large or clustered with other stores in a modern shopping center.
Many were increasingly of the opinion that they'd all made a big mistake in coming down from the trees in the first place. And some said that even the trees had been a bad move, and that no one should ever have left the oceans.
Slashdot Mirror
Maybe we should organize a "Million Geek March".
ducking to avoid thrown objects
I wonder if the writers of "National Lampoon's Animal House" were thinking of that when they came up with the the name for the character Doug Neidermeyer
This would acknowledge the religious aspects of creation without covering them.
Microsoft could remove the Korean localization files from all distributions.
I couldn't agree more. I just got a 34 inch widescreen CRT. It is taking the place of a 36 inch standard television.
While the flat panels are more stylish, the CRT works for me. I also got it for over 60% off because it was a discontinued model.
... you count 'slithering out from under a rock'.
Personally, I'm not a slave to my phone. When I don't want to be bothered, the phone is OFF.
From the 1981 movie First Monday in October
Justice Snow, when the telephone rings: ''A telephone has no constitutional right to be answered.''
With the US news media, I note whether an article is trying to play my emotions instead of informing me. I then look elsewhere for the same subject where the writer is not trying to play me. There are still some real journalists out there. They are just getting harder to find.
If I want their opinions, then I will look to the editorial section.
IANAL:
The conviction of the person with the child pornography would probably stick as long as the proper procedures are followed by law enforcement.
If the technician has in the past or is consulting for the police, then a good lawyer could argue that it was a warrantless search by the technician.
The guy's lawyer would probably sue the company you work for and you for breach of contract. It probably would not stick, but I would think that the lawyer would try it anyway.
It is called accessory after the fact I am not sure that it would ever be applied to the technician, but you never know.
Love those hemlock cookies. Yummy!
Dear Darl,
Only a fool would do business with a company that sues its customers at a drop of the hat. You did not even exercise any due diligence like talking with the customer first.
There is too much of a risk in doing business with you.
Maybe we should start referring to Tommy Thompson as General Nash. He seems to fit the bill.
... for having stealth in the title of a discussion topic?
Here in New Brighton, Minnesota the value of the house for property tax purposes is being brought up to the real market value. Our governor has pledged that there will be no new state taxes and they have hamstrung the local municipalities so that they cannot raise the property taxes easily. The solution is to raise the value of the house and thus be able to raise the property taxes.
You forgot to add "at the bottom of the Marianis Trench" instead of sitting in the corner. Someone could still break into the lead box and steal the machine.
Give it up. We lost 'hacker' to the laziness of the media and others.
Safe satelliting? Always use protection. You don't know what is out there.
Here in the twin cities, the City of Richfield, MN used eminent domain to remove a car dealership and sever homes for the new Best Buy headquarters. I do not recall if the city initiated this to attract Best Buy or if Best Buy contacted the city, but the effect was to remove a legitimate business and several homes in favor of another business.
If Best Buy wanted the space, then they could have used the free market and bought the properties.
Especially the ones from vice.
Apple applied for the trademark on October 24, 2000.
Precicely...
This Iowa Supreme Court Decision makes references to several cases where private property rights can trump protesters rights.
I was looking for references to a case where people protesting the fur trade protested within the Mall of America.
The Supreme Court recognized in Lloyd Corp. v. Tanner, 407 U.S. 551, 569, 92 S. Ct. 2219, 2229, 33 L. Ed. 2d 131, 143 (1972):
[P]roperty [does not] lose its private character merely because the public is generally invited to use it for designated purposes. Few would argue that a free-standing store, with abutting parking space for customers assumes significant public attributes merely because the public is invited to shop there. Nor is size alone the controlling factor. The essentially private character of a store and its privately owned abutting property does not change by virtue of being large or clustered with other stores in a modern shopping center.
Many were increasingly of the opinion that they'd all made a big mistake in coming down from the trees in the first place. And some said that even the trees had been a bad move, and that no one should ever have left the oceans.
Looks like he might be right.