Shit, and I just bought an ipod and had to pay the $25.00 levy plus the levies on 100 cdr's. I think I pay enough money to the music industry to copy my own music cd's to my ipod and make backups of music and data. If they want to make it illegal to download music drop the levies.
This is something that would really be great in areas where there are lots of scuba divers or manatees. I have seen the results of flesh being chewed up by prop blades. Not pretty.
Why is it that ppl will spend a fortune securing their homes and cars and leave their computers wide open? Unfortunatly all these stories wind up on the tech sites but Joe six pack only reads the sports section of the newspaper.
Here in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, the insurance companies pay part of the tab for seeding hail clouds to reduce the size and hardness of hail to reduce their costs for damage claims. In some cases it has helped wildlife and farm animals because birds and small animals have been killed in the past by large hail stones. In the 1980's there were several hail storms that cost the insurance companies millions of dollars but since they started seeding the clouds damage has been kept to a minimum
I have read that the vikings would cut the tusks off the norwhals that they killed for food and then sell the tusks to other Europeans as unicorn tusks. Sorry but I don't remember where I read this so I cannot confirm it.
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Shit, and I just bought an ipod and had to pay the $25.00 levy plus the levies on 100 cdr's. I think I pay enough money to the music industry to copy my own music cd's to my ipod and make backups of music and data. If they want to make it illegal to download music drop the levies.
thats how i always remember it
This is something that would really be great in areas where there are lots of scuba divers or manatees. I have seen the results of flesh being chewed up by prop blades. Not pretty.
Why is it that ppl will spend a fortune securing their homes and cars and leave their computers wide open? Unfortunatly all these stories wind up on the tech sites but Joe six pack only reads the sports section of the newspaper.
Here in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, the insurance companies pay part of the tab for seeding hail clouds to reduce the size and hardness of hail to reduce their costs for damage claims. In some cases it has helped wildlife and farm animals because birds and small animals have been killed in the past by large hail stones. In the 1980's there were several hail storms that cost the insurance companies millions of dollars but since they started seeding the clouds damage has been kept to a minimum
the best line of defence if you are ever attacked in slooow motion
If it can smell when things are burning it would be able to tell me when my wife has supper ready
I have read that the vikings would cut the tusks off the norwhals that they killed for food and then sell the tusks to other Europeans as unicorn tusks. Sorry but I don't remember where I read this so I cannot confirm it.