"The investigation was part of a cross-border operation involving Canadian law enforcement agencies, the FBI and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.
The two men arrested are accused of plotting to attack a passenger train in the Toronto area. The two men arrested are accused of plotting to attack a passenger train in the Toronto area.
The arrests Monday morning were co-ordinated and executed by a special joint task force of RCMP and CSIS anti-terrorism units, combined with provincial and municipal police forces in Ontario and Quebec.
Public Safety Minister Vic Toews congratulated the RCMP, CSIS and local law enforcement and thanked the FBI for their assistance."
Why is it that the same progressives who rail against the existence of traditional gender roles suddenly tell us to "man up" when we complain about injustice?
If they were predominantly picking the man previously in this situation, then women were discriminated against.
This is not a logical conclusion. I'm embarrassed to have to spell it out to an adult, but if you had several candidates and the best ones happen to be male, you pick them. Picking the male is not ipso facto discrimination any more than picking the female if you were in a field dominated by women, like elementary school teachers.
You could probably get one on eBay now for a few hundred bucks... plus $100 for shipping. "Tower PC sized" indicates an 800 to me, although it could also be a DS20 (which WOULD still cost you a grand). Neither one is quite 2 feet high, though. Any of the servers over 2 feet high were far wider than any tower PC.
Since you did go Godwin, let me say this: There was a time here in America pre 1865, when the majority of (white) men thought that those of African descent and those of the female gender (heaven forbid if you were both female and African!) were inferior folks and no better than property.
Houston is an anomaly. They have no zoning, although that doesn't mean they have no ordinances. They still have regulations regarding setback, utilities, digging, etc., but no distinction between areas. The rest of Texas is not like that.
Protesting the addition of toxins to drinking water is not the same as WANTING toxins added to one's drinking water. The overseers added fluoride to the water, and you act like the guy who wants his water as free of contaminants as possible is the crazy one. You ignored the main argument and substituted a straw man to make yours sound reasonable.
Last time I checked, gold has both aesthetic and functional value-- plus scarcity. The "you can't eat (or drink, here) gold" utility argument is fallacious, and needs to die a permanent death. You can't eat currency, either. Or checks, or bank statements, or computer records. Plus, your beer will eventually become undrinkable and useless, while gold's chemical stability is another great asset.
Every time you hear a politician talk about the government "investing" in something, it's usually actually a loss. They gain reelection based on "broken window" fallacies.
It's sad, because there are strategies that can get you money no matter what the stock does after an earnings report-- whether it goes up or down. But the modest return you get from such an option position isn't enough for the greedy.
I don't remember a Windows version 3.46. As I recall, the versions of NT were 3.1, 3.5, 3.51 and 4.0. Since Microsoft had not integrated double-byte support into the base system yet, I do know there was a 16-bit Windows 3.2 so maybe that also happened with NT.
It is a matter of application. An "A" bulb is a standard lamp designed for omnidirectional illumination. For example, the everyday Edison screw-type medium base bulb that goes in your table lamp is an A19. An "R" (reflector) is a reflector for flood operations in a relatively narrow angle, like in a recessed can. A "PAR" is a parabolic reflector, with an even tighter angle and used in floor lamps and cans. If you want focused operation in your application, you don't buy an A bulb.
My own experience with GE has also been poor. Their lifespan is not good, until recently they started at about half brightness and took as long a minute to attain full brightness at room temp, and they are the only brand I have literally had go up in smoke. My experience with Sylvania is also great, which is why I prefer them and Philips (second best).
The difference is, we don't have the deep pockets that our employers do
Holy crap... do you think we're all stupid? SEIU rakes in many millions in dues each year. How else could they contribute $18 million a year to political candidates?
No, Captain Belligerence, contractors in the USA (and most of the West) work in this manner. If they don't want to, they can try to be a conventional employee. As a contractor, you have great freedom and flexibility but few perks-- tradeoff.
"The investigation was part of a cross-border operation involving Canadian law enforcement agencies, the FBI and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. The two men arrested are accused of plotting to attack a passenger train in the Toronto area. The two men arrested are accused of plotting to attack a passenger train in the Toronto area.
The arrests Monday morning were co-ordinated and executed by a special joint task force of RCMP and CSIS anti-terrorism units, combined with provincial and municipal police forces in Ontario and Quebec.
Public Safety Minister Vic Toews congratulated the RCMP, CSIS and local law enforcement and thanked the FBI for their assistance."
Time for them to shut down the customer service email account. Or firewall off Germany. Those are valid options.
Why is it that the same progressives who rail against the existence of traditional gender roles suddenly tell us to "man up" when we complain about injustice?
You got that right.
This is not a logical conclusion. I'm embarrassed to have to spell it out to an adult, but if you had several candidates and the best ones happen to be male, you pick them. Picking the male is not ipso facto discrimination any more than picking the female if you were in a field dominated by women, like elementary school teachers.
You could probably get one on eBay now for a few hundred bucks... plus $100 for shipping. "Tower PC sized" indicates an 800 to me, although it could also be a DS20 (which WOULD still cost you a grand). Neither one is quite 2 feet high, though. Any of the servers over 2 feet high were far wider than any tower PC.
Why are you bothering to check genetics if you're gay?
[citation needed] (for "majority")
Houston is an anomaly. They have no zoning, although that doesn't mean they have no ordinances. They still have regulations regarding setback, utilities, digging, etc., but no distinction between areas. The rest of Texas is not like that.
Protesting the addition of toxins to drinking water is not the same as WANTING toxins added to one's drinking water. The overseers added fluoride to the water, and you act like the guy who wants his water as free of contaminants as possible is the crazy one. You ignored the main argument and substituted a straw man to make yours sound reasonable.
Actually, I bet many of them QUIT because they were working remotely and faced two hour commutes under the new policy.
The resources go to debt servicing. If you don't make payments on your debt, you go into default.
No, I'm pretty sure capital is included in valuation. Actually, I'm 100% sure.
Last time I checked, gold has both aesthetic and functional value-- plus scarcity. The "you can't eat (or drink, here) gold" utility argument is fallacious, and needs to die a permanent death. You can't eat currency, either. Or checks, or bank statements, or computer records. Plus, your beer will eventually become undrinkable and useless, while gold's chemical stability is another great asset.
Something like that happened during the Weimar Republic hyperinflation.
Every time you hear a politician talk about the government "investing" in something, it's usually actually a loss. They gain reelection based on "broken window" fallacies.
It's sad, because there are strategies that can get you money no matter what the stock does after an earnings report-- whether it goes up or down. But the modest return you get from such an option position isn't enough for the greedy.
I don't remember a Windows version 3.46. As I recall, the versions of NT were 3.1, 3.5, 3.51 and 4.0. Since Microsoft had not integrated double-byte support into the base system yet, I do know there was a 16-bit Windows 3.2 so maybe that also happened with NT.
Only if you can prove they were used for business purposes.
There's TRIG on the GED? Most public high schools allow students to graduate without even having taken ALGEBRA I!
It is a matter of application. An "A" bulb is a standard lamp designed for omnidirectional illumination. For example, the everyday Edison screw-type medium base bulb that goes in your table lamp is an A19. An "R" (reflector) is a reflector for flood operations in a relatively narrow angle, like in a recessed can. A "PAR" is a parabolic reflector, with an even tighter angle and used in floor lamps and cans. If you want focused operation in your application, you don't buy an A bulb.
My own experience with GE has also been poor. Their lifespan is not good, until recently they started at about half brightness and took as long a minute to attain full brightness at room temp, and they are the only brand I have literally had go up in smoke. My experience with Sylvania is also great, which is why I prefer them and Philips (second best).
33 seconds x 7 days a week equals nearly four minutes.
Imagine if it took 33 seconds to start your car. That should give you an idea.
Holy crap... do you think we're all stupid? SEIU rakes in many millions in dues each year. How else could they contribute $18 million a year to political candidates?
No, Captain Belligerence, contractors in the USA (and most of the West) work in this manner. If they don't want to, they can try to be a conventional employee. As a contractor, you have great freedom and flexibility but few perks-- tradeoff.