You can believe what you want about who created the world and what's in it. As a Christian, I know it was Jesus, but intelligent design doesn't require belief in Jesus.
Your mastery of science seems to be surpassed only by your mastery of theology. You might want to reread your bible before claiming that Jesus created the world.
Well there are these things called libraries that already rent out books. All you have to do is go there and ask for a card.
I really don't see anyone coming up with a pricing plan that will encourage people to use their system for a fee instead of the library around the corner.
I second the suggestion. I took up bass awhile back and it strenghtened my hands in addition to greatly reducing carpal tunnel symptoms. I still can't play worth a damn, but it's fun trying.
Actually the Marines (I don't know about the other services) use simunitions which consist of paint pellets that are loaded and fired similar to real rounds. One only has to swap out the magazines, upper receiver, and buffer. Their range isn't great but they work for MOUT and other close in conflicts.
The main argument for using a game is being able to see and review actions, and in that aspect there isn't anything else which would suffice.
The problem with this argument is that religious people inherently ignore parts of their religion that don't support their personal goals. Add this to problems with translation and interpretation at that's why so many people have been killed in the name of religion (it's also why there are so many Christian sects).
The biggest problem with paper gaming magazines is their amount of time between an article being written and actually being published. If they want to keep their audience, then reviews need to appear before the game is actually released to the public.
Being online is the only way that this can be viable. But who really wants to read through an entire magazine online? Not many, but I doubt that most people read gaming mags cover to cover anyways. Especially when the reviews have been online long before the magazine hit the newstand.
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most respiratory diseases are a direct result of car exhaust
Sounds a bit far-feteched, have any proof?
You can believe what you want about who created the world and what's in it. As a Christian, I know it was Jesus, but intelligent design doesn't require belief in Jesus.
Your mastery of science seems to be surpassed only by your mastery of theology. You might want to reread your bible before claiming that Jesus created the world.
Well there are these things called libraries that already rent out books. All you have to do is go there and ask for a card. I really don't see anyone coming up with a pricing plan that will encourage people to use their system for a fee instead of the library around the corner.
What if we modified everything and then we were suddenly rendered extinct?
Then it wouldn't matter. We'd all be dead and it wouldn't be our problem.
I second the suggestion. I took up bass awhile back and it strenghtened my hands in addition to greatly reducing carpal tunnel symptoms. I still can't play worth a damn, but it's fun trying.
Actually the Marines (I don't know about the other services) use simunitions which consist of paint pellets that are loaded and fired similar to real rounds. One only has to swap out the magazines, upper receiver, and buffer. Their range isn't great but they work for MOUT and other close in conflicts.
The main argument for using a game is being able to see and review actions, and in that aspect there isn't anything else which would suffice.
The problem with this argument is that religious people inherently ignore parts of their religion that don't support their personal goals. Add this to problems with translation and interpretation at that's why so many people have been killed in the name of religion (it's also why there are so many Christian sects).
The biggest problem with paper gaming magazines is their amount of time between an article being written and actually being published. If they want to keep their audience, then reviews need to appear before the game is actually released to the public. Being online is the only way that this can be viable. But who really wants to read through an entire magazine online? Not many, but I doubt that most people read gaming mags cover to cover anyways. Especially when the reviews have been online long before the magazine hit the newstand.