I doubt they conspire but they just like things as they are.
The things are the way that they are because the regulatory body (CRTC) is primarily run by executives from our major telecommunications corporations. The only thing that makes this not a conspiracy, is that it's not done in secret.
A police officer gave us the national statistics back when I took drivers ed. The elderly cause the most accidents. Women are more likely to be in accidents than men. However, males under 25 are much more likely to be in accidents resulting in serious damage, injury or fatality.
Another consideration: if you have been in enough accidents to group the co-responsible under the category "all the people," maybe it's not the "young" who are the problem in your case.
"Newly released secret files show that the grandson's father's brother's cousin's former roommate of one of Winston Churchill's personal bodyguards once claimed that Churchill ordered a cover-up of an alleged encounter between a UFO and a RAF bomber"
"War is an extension of politics" (Clausewitz), so if you make a game about any actual war, it has a political subtext by default. You can make a subtle undertone, or totally balanced, or overt propaganda, but message is inseparable from war games. It's not something that needs to be "inserted."
The gossipy rumour is that his common-law wife has a nearly-finished manuscript for the fourth book in the series, but is refusing to release it until she is satisfied with the division of revenue from the first three titles.
One of the subtexts of the film was to blur the distinction between dream and reality. As soon as you see a moment of poor CGI editing or phony-looking physics, you kill the suspension of disbelief in these sequences. To his credit, the director kept some very long cuts of these fight sequences -- which were a welcome reprieve from the in vogue quick cut sequences that confuse the action and make shoddy editing easy to pull off. Long cuts are big windows in which even good CGI can show its flaws.
Isn't it possible that there is one hell of a crapload of normal matter out there that we just can't see? That it isn't some mysterious force that we have to give a spooky name to?
If anyone is thinking of mentioning midi-chlorians, please beat yourself senseless and save us the time and effort.
Slashdot Mirror
Perhaps there's no existing webpage that answers this brutally obvious question. Here, Google and Bing. Crawl this:
How to change the water filter on a Frigidaire Professional Series:
- Push the button labelled "eject" on the old water filter
- Remove the old water filter
- Insert the new water filter
You must be new here (America).
The universe didn't explode, it's been "replaced by something even more bizarre and inexplicable."
Welcome to Level 2.
You authoritarian frog-*******, ****-eating, ***-kissing morceaux de *****.
Oh damn. It works.
All you need to make a camel pass through a needle's eye is to grind it very finely.
OR save yourself the mess on the floor and just use a larger needle.
Sure there's respawn. You just have to convert to Hinduism or Buddhism.
Unfortunately, you drop all items, and your experience level is reset.
William Gibson's Idoru.
It's right in the summary:
Worden said 'Larry [Page] asked me a couple weeks ago how much it would cost to send people one way to Mars...
Yeah, but that's because the French transit employees (like all true French workers) are on strike 2 hours out of 3.
The left part of the screen is obscured by the enormous chip on his shoulder.
I doubt they conspire but they just like things as they are.
The things are the way that they are because the regulatory body (CRTC) is primarily run by executives from our major telecommunications corporations. The only thing that makes this not a conspiracy, is that it's not done in secret.
I hear you rape goats. Without any proof of incorrectness, I don't think people should disregard this.
That must be an awful sound to wake up to in the morning.
Correction: it was terminated by American Quakers who thought that the "a" and "e" were not leaving enough room for the Holy Spirit.
I assume that on the other end of the line they have a protocol droid that speaks washer & dryer.
If the guard had bothered to block the exit with his giant nuts right from the start, he would've bought himself more time to react.
...and no, we don't want to see your 3.5" floppy.
As mentioned on Wayne's World. "Apparently, it's not just a clever name, they really do suck."
A police officer gave us the national statistics back when I took drivers ed. The elderly cause the most accidents. Women are more likely to be in accidents than men. However, males under 25 are much more likely to be in accidents resulting in serious damage, injury or fatality.
Another consideration: if you have been in enough accidents to group the co-responsible under the category "all the people," maybe it's not the "young" who are the problem in your case.
Actually, it should say:
"Newly released secret files show that the grandson's father's brother's cousin's former roommate of one of Winston Churchill's personal bodyguards once claimed that Churchill ordered a cover-up of an alleged encounter between a UFO and a RAF bomber"
Google both phrases in quotes, and you'll have a pretty similar hit count for both.
It's a variance in translation, and the implied meaning is the same. Potayto Potahto.
"War is an extension of politics" (Clausewitz), so if you make a game about any actual war, it has a political subtext by default. You can make a subtle undertone, or totally balanced, or overt propaganda, but message is inseparable from war games. It's not something that needs to be "inserted."
The gossipy rumour is that his common-law wife has a nearly-finished manuscript for the fourth book in the series, but is refusing to release it until she is satisfied with the division of revenue from the first three titles.
I'm sure these things will start showing up in U.S. police departments soon enough.
...and in grocery stores next to the Jiffy Pop.
One of the subtexts of the film was to blur the distinction between dream and reality. As soon as you see a moment of poor CGI editing or phony-looking physics, you kill the suspension of disbelief in these sequences. To his credit, the director kept some very long cuts of these fight sequences -- which were a welcome reprieve from the in vogue quick cut sequences that confuse the action and make shoddy editing easy to pull off. Long cuts are big windows in which even good CGI can show its flaws.
Isn't it possible that there is one hell of a crapload of normal matter out there that we just can't see? That it isn't some mysterious force that we have to give a spooky name to?
If anyone is thinking of mentioning midi-chlorians, please beat yourself senseless and save us the time and effort.