Sorry, it's an accord that is part of the 1992 treaty that *was* approved by the Senate. So it is binding in that respect. Arguably, if you want out, you have to want out all the way and be done in a year, but 2020 isn't that far off to be out of just this bit.
The MPs of the ruling party choose the Prime Minister, not just the ministers.
We don't elect ministers either. Ministers are MPs chosen by the Prime Minister (or the Leader of the opposition for shadow ministers) for particular roles.
If you're being dinged a full day of holiday when the office is only operating for half of it you should be bringing that to the attention of CFO and legal as they owe you that half day by law.
Or, alternatively, work somewhere better. Everywhere I've worked where the office closes at lunch on Christmas Eve has always declared it as a half day for holiday as well.
When Rampion, off the south coast of England and a lot more visible from Brighton than the artist's impression led people to believe thanks to the lensing effect of air over water, is complete it will have 116 turbines. It was going to be 134 but that was considered too many.
Not so long ago, buying kitchen knives in a supermarket got flagged at the checkout. Most people weren't too bothered as that isn't a regular purchase, but when it got extended to potato peelers enough people got the store manager out from their office to tell them not to be so bloody stupid it was quietly reduced to be just as "difficult" and "controversial" as buying alcohol, i.e ask for ID if you look under 25. Most times they don't even bother.
This is one step further from being locked up for considering committing a crime. This locks you up for longer because some supposed Source Of Truth (and that is assumed on blind faith) marks you as someone who might think of committing a crime in the future so you get punished before the fact.
Odd that it was the coal industry that was most vocal about withdrawing from the accord, then. The accord wasn't going to insist the industry get reduced any faster than it already is.
When even companies like Exxon think it's a good idea to stay in, perhaps it is.
Bollocks. The "Like" button is used as a form of bookmarking: either you thought it was something you want to read again at a later date or you might be marking it so you can easily link to it when you deride it. That this has been expanded by Facebook into a form of personal publication and promotion for the purposes of keeping users on Facebook is on Facebook, not the user.
Aww, that's sweet that you think he wrote that himself, especially as two days before that Turkish thugs were kicking US citizens on US soil in the face for exercising their Constitutional right to protest.
Every car I've owned could do 0-60 in less than 10s with the biggest engine being 2.8l (a '83 Capri). Even my shitbox 13 year old Opel Astra Club 1.6 can do it and that's not even close to a luxury car.
Added bonus: they also know they can get to family members without having to try too hard as they live at the same address. So, not only has he been put in danger by the tabloids, his immediate family is also under threat.
There are no English surnames beginning with Q, so perhaps you'd like to be detained multiple times because you have a name different to others. It's not profiling, we're just being careful.
Don't know why this is modded down, but that's a really stupid codicil: breaches happen all the time and requests to change your password are frequent. Yet doing so (to, ironically, increase security) means that because the goons won't be able access your account any more therefore you are a security risk and must be banned. Fucking idiotic.
Slashdot Mirror
Sorry, it's an accord that is part of the 1992 treaty that *was* approved by the Senate. So it is binding in that respect. Arguably, if you want out, you have to want out all the way and be done in a year, but 2020 isn't that far off to be out of just this bit.
The MPs of the ruling party choose the Prime Minister, not just the ministers.
We don't elect ministers either. Ministers are MPs chosen by the Prime Minister (or the Leader of the opposition for shadow ministers) for particular roles.
GP implied he was in UK, where different laws apply for employment. Ones that are of benefit to the employee.
If you're being dinged a full day of holiday when the office is only operating for half of it you should be bringing that to the attention of CFO and legal as they owe you that half day by law.
Or, alternatively, work somewhere better. Everywhere I've worked where the office closes at lunch on Christmas Eve has always declared it as a half day for holiday as well.
When Rampion, off the south coast of England and a lot more visible from Brighton than the artist's impression led people to believe thanks to the lensing effect of air over water, is complete it will have 116 turbines. It was going to be 134 but that was considered too many.
Not so long ago, buying kitchen knives in a supermarket got flagged at the checkout. Most people weren't too bothered as that isn't a regular purchase, but when it got extended to potato peelers enough people got the store manager out from their office to tell them not to be so bloody stupid it was quietly reduced to be just as "difficult" and "controversial" as buying alcohol, i.e ask for ID if you look under 25. Most times they don't even bother.
This is one step further from being locked up for considering committing a crime. This locks you up for longer because some supposed Source Of Truth (and that is assumed on blind faith) marks you as someone who might think of committing a crime in the future so you get punished before the fact.
Pour encourager les autres?
I'm only seeing asterisks. Maybe because I still have mod points, but posting should sort that.
And most of them are close enough to the US to use medium strike range ordnance. Hello from UK, by the way.
Odd that it was the coal industry that was most vocal about withdrawing from the accord, then. The accord wasn't going to insist the industry get reduced any faster than it already is.
When even companies like Exxon think it's a good idea to stay in, perhaps it is.
Bollocks. The "Like" button is used as a form of bookmarking: either you thought it was something you want to read again at a later date or you might be marking it so you can easily link to it when you deride it. That this has been expanded by Facebook into a form of personal publication and promotion for the purposes of keeping users on Facebook is on Facebook, not the user.
Tell that to all the associations of America who think otherwise and declare that they can use local laws against foreign parties.
+1
I would explain, but I'm on vacation.
There's no such thing as malformed JSON. It is either JSON or it is some garbled hot mess that needs hacky shit to parse.
Aww, that's sweet that you think he wrote that himself, especially as two days before that Turkish thugs were kicking US citizens on US soil in the face for exercising their Constitutional right to protest.
Every car I've owned could do 0-60 in less than 10s with the biggest engine being 2.8l (a '83 Capri). Even my shitbox 13 year old Opel Astra Club 1.6 can do it and that's not even close to a luxury car.
Wenn ist das Nunstück git und Slotermeyer? Ja! Beiherhund das Oder die Flipperwaldt gersput!
Added bonus: they also know they can get to family members without having to try too hard as they live at the same address. So, not only has he been put in danger by the tabloids, his immediate family is also under threat.
Ah, fictional characters. Good luck using one of those names at UK borders.
Point being, GP wouldn't like it happening to him, so his intolerance should be rewarded in kind.
Other workaround:
1. Unroot SU
2. Root with Magisk to hide status from Netflix app
3. ???
4. Profit!
There are no English surnames beginning with Q, so perhaps you'd like to be detained multiple times because you have a name different to others. It's not profiling, we're just being careful.
That's exactly what everybody in ROW thinks when a US court decides something must happen outside US borders.
Makes a change from "Outlook not so good" all the time...
Don't know why this is modded down, but that's a really stupid codicil: breaches happen all the time and requests to change your password are frequent. Yet doing so (to, ironically, increase security) means that because the goons won't be able access your account any more therefore you are a security risk and must be banned. Fucking idiotic.