This is one reason I'm glad that in my country, Australia, an MMR vaccination (Measles, Mumps and Rubella) is mandatory unless you have a damn good reason not to get one (and being an idiot isn't good enough).
I think that depends on what state you're in. In NSW and Victoria, "vaccines are against my religion" seems to be enough.
I don't recall quite what happened, but that arrangement didn't last very long, I don't think a year had transpired before ELN and AOL were booted back off the pipes.
Assuming they follow their own law (Bill C-16, An Act to Amend the Canada Elections Act, passed in 2007), the next election is on October 19, 2015, the third Monday in October, 4 years after the last election.
Constitutionally, the latest an election could occur is in early July of 2016, as Parliament would have be dissolved by May 23rd.
Up here, those phones wouldn't even work anymore, at least not without a converter. The telephone company stopped supporting pulse dialing almost 3 years ago.
1. No, it is not controversial. It's nonsense that is rightly rejected. 30 vaccines is a drop in the ocean compared to the onslaught of viruses and bacteria they got exposed to on their way out of the womb, much less what they deal with every day.
2. And most people your age can enjoy having shingles later in life because of that. It really sucks, hence the desire for children to never get chickenpox.
As opposed to Harper who's been running up the debt (and was doing so before the economy fucked up) and is now taking an axe to everything useful in government and selling off crown assets to "balance" the budget.
Going by Wikipedia's figures, 75kWh of nickel-iron batteries would be weigh about 1500kg and take up about 2.5 cubic metres of space, which is about the size and weight of two fully-loaded refrigerators. And they'd handle 150kW peak load.
Same thing can happen with paper ballot counting machines, it's all just centralized in the elections office.
Which is why you don't bother with machines, period.
Up here, it's paper ballots, marked with pens, counted using Mk1 eyeballs at the polling station in full view of witnesses from any candidates that wish to send one. The only machines involved in anything are the printers used to make the ballots and the telephones used to call in the stations' results to the Returning Officer.
There is no link between autonomously driving cars and car sharing.
Sure there is. With existing car sharing systems or rentals, you either need to go to where the car is via some other means, or someone needs to drive it to you, then drive back to the office, before you can go where you're wanting to go.
With autonomously driving cars, the car can drive itself to you and then you go directly from where you are to where you want to go. It makes it far more practical.
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This is one reason I'm glad that in my country, Australia, an MMR vaccination (Measles, Mumps and Rubella) is mandatory unless you have a damn good reason not to get one (and being an idiot isn't good enough).
I think that depends on what state you're in. In NSW and Victoria, "vaccines are against my religion" seems to be enough.
The AVN is giving it a try by setting up a fake church.
A couple of studies presented last year at the annual meeting of the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology suggest that the vast majority (361 out of 384 in one study, and 38 out of 38 in a second) of people who think they're allergic to penicillin aren't actually allergic to it.
Granted, both are small samples and it's hardly a look at allergies in general, but it does raise questions about the actual incidence of allergies.
I don't recall quite what happened, but that arrangement didn't last very long, I don't think a year had transpired before ELN and AOL were booted back off the pipes.
National Cable & Telecommunications Association v. Brand X Internet Services happened.
2. depends on how competently the pipeline is operated. And the likely answer to that is "not very".
Transcanada does not exactly have a stellar record. Their Keystone phase 1 pipeline sprung 14 leaks in its first two years of operation. Across their network, they average better than 70 spills per year.
And their Bison natural gas pipeline blew the fuck up after just 6 months of operation.
I wouldn't trust these guys to operate a garden hose, much less a pipeline carrying dibit over a major aquifer.
Sasktel.
And pulse dialing simply doesn't work, period. You flip the switch on a phone to pulse and nothing happens when you try to dial.
Assuming they follow their own law (Bill C-16, An Act to Amend the Canada Elections Act, passed in 2007), the next election is on October 19, 2015, the third Monday in October, 4 years after the last election.
Constitutionally, the latest an election could occur is in early July of 2016, as Parliament would have be dissolved by May 23rd.
Up here, Sasktel got dropped pulse dialing support sometime in 2012.
Up here, those phones wouldn't even work anymore, at least not without a converter. The telephone company stopped supporting pulse dialing almost 3 years ago.
It's intended to look cute as an anti-road rage measure.
Fairly sure that's the usual for Canada also. It was when I was in elementary school.
1. No, it is not controversial. It's nonsense that is rightly rejected. 30 vaccines is a drop in the ocean compared to the onslaught of viruses and bacteria they got exposed to on their way out of the womb, much less what they deal with every day.
2. And most people your age can enjoy having shingles later in life because of that. It really sucks, hence the desire for children to never get chickenpox.
Or they don't have a gas cap at all.
You forgot step 1.5) Engage in "parallel construction" to conceal the warrantless communications monitoring.
As opposed to Harper who's been running up the debt (and was doing so before the economy fucked up) and is now taking an axe to everything useful in government and selling off crown assets to "balance" the budget.
Or university students. I believe UCF=University of Central Florida.
Dealing with uppity university students, I'd presume.
First graders? Unless I'm running into a namespace collision, UCF is University of Central Florida.
Going by Wikipedia's figures, 75kWh of nickel-iron batteries would be weigh about 1500kg and take up about 2.5 cubic metres of space, which is about the size and weight of two fully-loaded refrigerators. And they'd handle 150kW peak load.
Still, who orders a grenade launcher for a school?
I believe grenade launchers can be used to fire canisters of tear gas.
Same thing can happen with paper ballot counting machines, it's all just centralized in the elections office.
Which is why you don't bother with machines, period.
Up here, it's paper ballots, marked with pens, counted using Mk1 eyeballs at the polling station in full view of witnesses from any candidates that wish to send one. The only machines involved in anything are the printers used to make the ballots and the telephones used to call in the stations' results to the Returning Officer.
NO ONE counts paper ballots by hand.
The entire nation of Canada says you're full of shit.
Only if "where you want to go" is in the same city as where you are.
There is no link between autonomously driving cars and car sharing.
Sure there is. With existing car sharing systems or rentals, you either need to go to where the car is via some other means, or someone needs to drive it to you, then drive back to the office, before you can go where you're wanting to go.
With autonomously driving cars, the car can drive itself to you and then you go directly from where you are to where you want to go. It makes it far more practical.
Has anyone taken a shovel to the coordinates in part 2?
The vars. municipalities telling them to "piss off, we'll do it ourselves."
You mean the various municipalities being told by state governments "Oh, no you won't."?