He wrote "Time for a reality check. Despite the hysteria from the political class and the media, smoking doesn't kill. In fact, 2 out of every three smokers does not die from a smoking related illness"
Is it really relevant that 2 out of 3 people die of something else before smoking eventually kills them?
I'd argue that the fact that the money was never recovered except for a small amount of decayed bills found around 1980 means that he didn't survive the jump.
...or he didn't give a shit about the money. Or it was lost during the jump. Or one of a number of other possibilities.
Considering that the decayed bills were found 9 years after the hijacking *upstream* from where he is thought to have jumped, I'd say it's not a safe to assume he didn't survive. That's part of what makes this case such a mystery.
Western Washington is not particularly cold in November - however, it is quite wet and death by hypothermia is a very real concern for people caught in the wild unprepared. Until a few years ago, I lived a handful of miles away from the hypothesized drop zone.
According to TFA, they accounted for a $16,000 car lasting 250,000 miles, plus $3,000 / year in maintenance, and getting 25 mpg on gas that costs only $1.75/gal.
I'm pretty sure we haven't seen gas at $1.75/gallon since the early 90s. It almost got there briefly several months ago.
I can imagine that the billions of Windows Phone users must be thrilled to have this feature first, years before the competition. It's no wonder that Windows Phone is the leader in mobile operating systems.
Issues with Paypal's policies aside, this is what can happen when you don't diversify your payment processing. If your one vendor dumps you, you're boned.
It's forgivable during the startup phase, but c'mon, you've been around since 2009 and have a claimed 250K users.
Microsoft paid a quarter of a billion dollars for that?
W.C. Fields was right.
Indeed - what does this process do that could not already be done?
The milk I buy has been "ultrapasteurized" (2 seconds @ 280F) and is stable for 60+ days (at least 15 days after opening).
Other than this quibble - yep:
No one has any idea whether it's secure, therefore it isn't trustworthy.
In fact all the commercial Playstations had an internal power supply.
That was - IMO - one of the big negative points for the PS3 (yes, I own one). Damn fan sounds like a jetliner.
He wrote "Time for a reality check. Despite the hysteria from the political class and the media, smoking doesn't kill. In fact, 2 out of every three smokers does not die from a smoking related illness"
Is it really relevant that 2 out of 3 people die of something else before smoking eventually kills them?
I don't think so.
There are precisely zero grizzly bears in that area.
I'd argue that the fact that the money was never recovered except for a small amount of decayed bills found around 1980 means that he didn't survive the jump.
...or he didn't give a shit about the money. Or it was lost during the jump. Or one of a number of other possibilities.
Considering that the decayed bills were found 9 years after the hijacking *upstream* from where he is thought to have jumped, I'd say it's not a safe to assume he didn't survive. That's part of what makes this case such a mystery.
Western Washington is not particularly cold in November - however, it is quite wet and death by hypothermia is a very real concern for people caught in the wild unprepared. Until a few years ago, I lived a handful of miles away from the hypothesized drop zone.
Since not much new stuff outside of my own is written in Whitesmith's style
There's a reason for that, you know.
It's a good thing that the process here isn't random, then.
You just don't understand how jurisdiction works here.
Bullshit. I've never felt the need to tiptoe around anyone based on their gender.
Nothing of importance.
Who precisely is "you people"?
It should read "from both people using WIndows on Phones, 0.0% want this"
FTFY
"Go ask the NSA".
Or, alternatively, search my name in Facebook.
Otherwise, fuck off. Arrest me if you must, but - with few exceptions and this is not one of them - you must must admit U.S. citizens.
No, here 25mpg is not ludicrous. It's low, but not that low.
According to TFA, they accounted for a $16,000 car lasting 250,000 miles, plus $3,000 / year in maintenance, and getting 25 mpg on gas that costs only $1.75/gal.
I'm pretty sure we haven't seen gas at $1.75/gallon since the early 90s. It almost got there briefly several months ago.
In any case, that figure is ludicrous.
You Johnny-come-latelys and your fancy 16 color Tandy graphics. Luxury! Luxury, I tell you!
You must be new at this.
I can imagine that the billions of Windows Phone users must be thrilled to have this feature first, years before the competition. It's no wonder that Windows Phone is the leader in mobile operating systems.
What will Microsoft think of next?
Suck it, Google! Kiss my ass, Apple!
I pay for Netflix specifically because it's an ad-free alternative to other non-torrent sources.
The day they start airing ads is the day I cancel.
...which is plenty good for the vast majority of people.
Issues with Paypal's policies aside, this is what can happen when you don't diversify your payment processing. If your one vendor dumps you, you're boned.
It's forgivable during the startup phase, but c'mon, you've been around since 2009 and have a claimed 250K users.
The 1970s called.
Comcast, are you listening?
You don't -have- to be dicks, you choose to.