With a 35-day month, I'd end up wasting an extra four days every month, just because I knew I had them, and I'm pretty sure a lot of other people would do the same.
IANAL, but I'm pretty sure it is illegal to falsify a government document. However, if Burkett himself made the documents, he would not be forced to admit it, as the fifth amendment to the Constitution guarantees the right against self-incrimination.
...during the 2000 presidential election in which the final tally from Florida was changed several times before they realized that a recount may be needed.
Does anyone else think that no counting of votes or reporting of results should occur until all polls in the nation have closed? Situations like the one in 2000 could be avoided, and voters in western states would not feel that their vote doesn't matter, since the results of the eastern states would not be public.
The original link is dead, the Coral cache is unresponsive, and Google apparently has no cache of it. However, I was able to find this page, which has a little more abot the test.
Remember, Famitsu claims there will be twenty PSP games announced and only ten (with two more possibilities) titles were named, meaning Sony could have eight or ten more games up their sleeves that are too shocking to reveal.
Or, they only have 10 or 12 games to announce, but they thought 20 sounded better.
about fourteen earwigs had been born in the seed, and I had twisted open their dwelling. The fruit was black inside. Earwigs were writhing, falling out, clinging to it.
Thanks Tycho, for ruining nectarines for me for the rest of my life.
What would it take to get someone to turn in one of those spammers who send millions of unwanted e-mails? At least $100,000, the Federal Trade Commission figures.
Really? If I knew someone who was spamming, I'd turn them in for free. Any cash would just be a bonus.
I find it quite amusing on how AOL is sometimes caught sleeping with Microsoft (like IE in AOL) yet other times it pretty much pretends like they want nothing to do with them.
It's actually not a scam; it's a new type of marketing. Rather than spending money on ads to try and get people to sign up for offers, the sponsors spend the money on iPods (or whatever) as gifts to people who bring a certain amount of eyes to their product. You can read what Wired said about it here: http://www.wired.com/news/mac/0,2125,64614,00.html Oh, and feel free to sign up using my link:-)
What would it take to get someone to turn in one of those spammers who send millions of unwanted e-mails? At least $100,000, the Federal Trade Commission figures.
Really? If I knew someone who was spamming, I'd turn them in for free. Any cash would just be a bonus.
Does anyone else find it odd that a story on "scientific abuse" was submitted by a Wiccan? From the submitter's website:
First, it is one of the Celtic fire festivals, honoring the Celtic culture-bringer and Solar God Lugh (Lleu to the Welsh, Lugus to the Gauls) [...] These aspects are not too dissimilar, as the shamanic death and transformation of Lleu can be compared to that of the Barley God, known from the folksong "John Barleycorn". This time is also sacred to the Greek Goddess of the Moon and the Hunt, Artemis.
Perhaps this is the science the submitter wishes the current administration was using...
if the election is delayed, we need to remove the man from office "manually". Public awareness needs to be raised now on this matter. The public doesn't need to be blindsided by this a week before the election.
This is the same kind of crap I've been hearing all day. If a Democrat proposed delaying the election in case of a terrorist attack, you'd be saying "This is truly a great idea. The elections should be delayed so that terrorists can't use their FUD to sway voters at the last minute."
If you have to say that something is off-topic, don't say it at all: keep the political commentary off of Slashdot.
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With a 35-day month, I'd end up wasting an extra four days every month, just because I knew I had them, and I'm pretty sure a lot of other people would do the same.
instead of
What state do you live in that you don't vote for in the Presidential election?
IANAL, but I'm pretty sure it is illegal to falsify a government document. However, if Burkett himself made the documents, he would not be forced to admit it, as the fifth amendment to the Constitution guarantees the right against self-incrimination.
The link in the write-up is bad; here's one that works.
Here's a link to avoid the ad: http://gameboy.ign.com/articles/549/549129p1.html? fromint=1
The original link is dead, the Coral cache is unresponsive, and Google apparently has no cache of it. However, I was able to find this page, which has a little more abot the test.
It's actually not a scam; it's a new type of marketing. Rather than spending money on ads to try and get people to sign up for offers, the sponsors spend the money on iPods (or whatever) as gifts to people who bring a certain amount of eyes to their product. You can read what Wired said about it here: http://www.wired.com/news/mac/0,2125,64614,00.html Oh, and feel free to sign up using my link :-)
920 Delaware St SE #3003
Minneapolis, MN 55414
Thanks in advance!
"Is it time for supper?" Adolf Hitler, June 1940
"I would like to eat now." Osama bin Laden, October 2001
"What's for dinner?" John Kerry, June 2004
See how easy it is to connect random people with out-of-context quotes?
echo strip_tags($email_html);
?>
You could always try turning your phone off when it's illegal to use it...
Wouldn't destruction of property be classified as criminal disobedience, not civil?
BZFlag, definitely.
Perhaps this is the science the submitter wishes the current administration was using...
If you have to say that something is off-topic, don't say it at all: keep the political commentary off of Slashdot.