A federal law passed in 1986 prohibits citizens from owning select-fire (auto or burst) firearms made after 1986. In addition, previous laws required that you acquire a special license ("stamp") to possess one. Exceptions are for law enforcement and licensed firearms dealers.
Massachusetts has pretty strict gun laws. If this is a private corporation, well, I don't think its members should be having fully automatic weapons with 30 round mags.
Mind you, I don't think ANY police should have weapons that the general public can't, but that's a separate issue.
Yes, the final boss was easier than two of the side-quest bosses, which was the real problem. I handled Sephiroth quite well with just my sub-level-99 party and Bahumat Zero.
Nothing, be it person, corporation, government, or church can take these rights away from you. It has NOTHING to do with limiting the powers of the Federal government.
You contradicted yourself in two successive sentences.
America created the list and retroactively put people on the list, many people on the list are not rapists and the list causes cruel punishment for minor offenses in some cases.
Correct. I believe this came up in court somewhere and the decision was that it wasn't an ex post facto law because, oh, we're not legislating a punishment, we're just adding them to a list-- as if defaming people isn't a punishment.
Axl Rose doesn't even belong on that list. He damaged his vocal cords doing what he did. He's a natural lyrical baritone who probably once had legitimate Josh Groban range, but he wanted to sing pseudo-screamo.
This happened over 10 years ago. In response to the Blaster worm, someone wrote the Welchia worm to find, clean, and patch unpatched machines. Because it downloaded the patch to each machine it infected, its deleterious effects on networks may have been worse than Blaster.
I had the pleasure of being contracted to help remove both worms for a local hospital, sneakernetting the removal tool.
Stop shopping at the 7-11. The regular price of a 2-liter of Coke at the supermarkets where I live is 1.59-1.79. Gas is 3.65. The Coke would need to be over $2 to be more expensive.
Now, milk is over $4/gallon, and I live in a state with a huge number of dairy cows. That's government propping up Big Dairy, of course, with minimum prices.
So you're not bothered by the hit to the economy? Raising regressive taxes always slows an economy. Higher gas prices hit the middle and lower classes hard. It's a more complex way of arriving at the broken window fallacy-- empty the pockets of the people, but give them more work so they can refill them. I'm not even touching the negative impact on the tourism industry.
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The problem is already solved. There are screens that can be placed over LED traffic signals to make them invisible when viewed off-axis.
May I respectfully disagree with your off-topic rant and incorrect recall of history?
Hint: which conflict in Iraq involved an invasion of Kuwait?
Also, stop using sneaky ad hominems like "blind".
And he also exhorted the OP to shove his "smug little digs" back up his own hole, rather than offering to do it for him.
TSCR; version (too short, couldn't read)
A federal law passed in 1986 prohibits citizens from owning select-fire (auto or burst) firearms made after 1986. In addition, previous laws required that you acquire a special license ("stamp") to possess one. Exceptions are for law enforcement and licensed firearms dealers.
Massachusetts has pretty strict gun laws. If this is a private corporation, well, I don't think its members should be having fully automatic weapons with 30 round mags.
Mind you, I don't think ANY police should have weapons that the general public can't, but that's a separate issue.
And change. Your change, preferably. Plus your bills. And your bank account. And maybe your retirement fund.
Yes, the final boss was easier than two of the side-quest bosses, which was the real problem. I handled Sephiroth quite well with just my sub-level-99 party and Bahumat Zero.
Because Ted Kennedy was a straight-shooting guy who would never denigrate anyone, even if they were from the opposing party.
You contradicted yourself in two successive sentences.
Except for that part in Article VI where it says that it is "the supreme Law of the Land."
Correct. I believe this came up in court somewhere and the decision was that it wasn't an ex post facto law because, oh, we're not legislating a punishment, we're just adding them to a list-- as if defaming people isn't a punishment.
I like Conan's daily To-Do list:
1. Crush your enemies.
2. See them driven before you.
3. Hear the lamentations of their women.
Axl Rose doesn't even belong on that list. He damaged his vocal cords doing what he did. He's a natural lyrical baritone who probably once had legitimate Josh Groban range, but he wanted to sing pseudo-screamo.
I'm sorry, but I only understand car analogies. Does this restaurant have a drive-thru window?
Just like personal freedom, which is why we should also give up on concepts such as rights to life, liberty, and property.
I also like to accuse my opponents of being stupid when I can't counter their arguments. A straw man argument wrapped up in an ad hominem!
Uh... take out the guy riding it?
Do you ever leave the basement?
This happened over 10 years ago. In response to the Blaster worm, someone wrote the Welchia worm to find, clean, and patch unpatched machines. Because it downloaded the patch to each machine it infected, its deleterious effects on networks may have been worse than Blaster.
I had the pleasure of being contracted to help remove both worms for a local hospital, sneakernetting the removal tool.
Could be messy if the Secret Service tried to track down a counterfeiting operation and it led them to the CIA's door...
Wow... I guess Fred Flintstone really did have computers. I'd love to unearth one of those printers that used a pterodactyl for a print head.
Well, it is ONE factor that causes inflation. Fiat currency, be definition, is devalued by deficit spending, my Foe.
Stop shopping at the 7-11. The regular price of a 2-liter of Coke at the supermarkets where I live is 1.59-1.79. Gas is 3.65. The Coke would need to be over $2 to be more expensive.
Now, milk is over $4/gallon, and I live in a state with a huge number of dairy cows. That's government propping up Big Dairy, of course, with minimum prices.
So you're not bothered by the hit to the economy? Raising regressive taxes always slows an economy. Higher gas prices hit the middle and lower classes hard. It's a more complex way of arriving at the broken window fallacy-- empty the pockets of the people, but give them more work so they can refill them. I'm not even touching the negative impact on the tourism industry.
And the wooden crate doesn't even have a pallet under it! How realistic is THAT?
I guess the IRS asset depreciation rules don't actually apply to the IRS.