*laughs out loud for real*Big Blue Owl wrote:Hehe, yeah. What the heck is that? Must've been an article by Miley Cyrus or some such urchin
Today's Headlines
Moderator: Priests of Syrinx
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Walkinghairball
- Posts: 25037
- Joined: Wed Apr 21, 2004 9:42 pm
- Location: In a rock an roll venue near you....as long as you are in the Pacific Northwest.
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Walkinghairball
- Posts: 25037
- Joined: Wed Apr 21, 2004 9:42 pm
- Location: In a rock an roll venue near you....as long as you are in the Pacific Northwest.
Border patrol agent held at gunpoint
Officers fear Mexican military encounters will turn violent
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/200 ... -to-agent/
Something is gonna give here soon...
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Oil price plunge ignites market
'Hemmed in' Fed holds rate
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/200 ... es-market/
Officers fear Mexican military encounters will turn violent
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/200 ... -to-agent/
Something is gonna give here soon...
*************************************************************
Oil price plunge ignites market
'Hemmed in' Fed holds rate
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/200 ... es-market/
Don't start none...won't be none.
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Walkinghairball
- Posts: 25037
- Joined: Wed Apr 21, 2004 9:42 pm
- Location: In a rock an roll venue near you....as long as you are in the Pacific Northwest.
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ElfDude
- Posts: 11085
- Joined: Wed Dec 31, 2003 1:19 pm
- Location: In the shadows of the everlasting hills
- Contact:
Has anyone here been following the imprisonment of Ramos and Compean?
http://www.glennbeck.com/content/articl ... 196/13098/
http://www.glennbeck.com/content/articl ... 196/13098/
Aren't you the guy who hit me in the eye?
Absolutely. Glenn Beck and Fox News are the only two outlets even covering it.ElfDude wrote:Has anyone here been following the imprisonment of Ramos and Compean?
http://www.glennbeck.com/content/articl ... 196/13098/
Sad and disgraceful, isn't it?
Don't start none...won't be none.
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Big Blue Owl
- Posts: 7457
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- Location: Somewhere between the darkness and the light
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Big Blue Owl
- Posts: 7457
- Joined: Thu Aug 17, 2006 7:31 am
- Location: Somewhere between the darkness and the light
The (illegal) Immigrant Song - Featuring Howard Dean, Neil Peart and many more.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C36ya3e4wMs
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C36ya3e4wMs
(((((((((((((((all'a you)))))))))))))))
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ElfDude
- Posts: 11085
- Joined: Wed Dec 31, 2003 1:19 pm
- Location: In the shadows of the everlasting hills
- Contact:
LOL! It looks like Neil recorded his part of the song back in the 80's...Big Blue Owl wrote:The (illegal) Immigrant Song - Featuring Howard Dean, Neil Peart and many more.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C36ya3e4wMs
Aren't you the guy who hit me in the eye?
From the Beckley, WV Register-Herald:
WV Senate Unanimously OK's ?Castle Doctrine? Bill
By Mannix Porterfield
Register-Herald Reporter
CHARLESTON ? Senators agreed Tuesday that one?s home is a castle,
open to the wind - but not to intruders with evil in mind.
And if any is caught pilfering, the owner is allowed to use deadly force,
and may use the fear of a threat the intruder poses as a ?full and
complete defense? in case the burglar files a lawsuit over his wounds.
As things turned out, the bill?s leading proponent the past two sessions,
Sen. Shirley Love, D-Fayette, wasn?t around to take part in the 32-0 tally
that propelled the ?Castle Doctrine? bill on to the House of Delegates.
Love missed a second straight day, tending to an ailing sister in another
state, his secretary explained.
Senate Judiciary Chairman Jeffrey Kessler, D-Marshall, made note of
Love?s lead sponsorship of the bill, saying it was intended to protect
families and homeowners from acts of invasion and violence.
A stronger version was offered in time to beat the 41st day deadline for
offering legislation by Senate Transportation and Infrastructure Chairman
John Unger, D-Berkeley.
Unger offered his own tack, one that would disallow a wounded intruder to
even file a lawsuit in the first case.
In the Eastern Panhandle, Unger said, seniors increasingly have become
targets of burglars who apparently consider them easy marks for break-
ins.
To Unger, the idea of a senior citizen forced to use deadly force to thwart
an invader, then face a lawsuit, was unthinkable.
?They amend it over in the House and it may have to come back for
conference,? Unger said.
For now, he said, the Senate at least has a Castle Doctrine bill out, and
like any other proposed law, it can be altered if the need presents itself.
?We can always come back and tweak it in the future, be it this session or a future session,? he said.
The measure was pushed by the National Rifle Association, and so far, at
least 20 states have some form of it.
Perhaps, Unger suggested, seniors could be accorded some extra
protection outside the concept of the Castle Doctrine.
?Maybe in enhanced penalties or whatever to people who prey on seniors
and put them at risk,? he said.
?Who knows what we can do as far as the crimes and type of penalties
associated with it??
WV Senate Unanimously OK's ?Castle Doctrine? Bill
By Mannix Porterfield
Register-Herald Reporter
CHARLESTON ? Senators agreed Tuesday that one?s home is a castle,
open to the wind - but not to intruders with evil in mind.
And if any is caught pilfering, the owner is allowed to use deadly force,
and may use the fear of a threat the intruder poses as a ?full and
complete defense? in case the burglar files a lawsuit over his wounds.
As things turned out, the bill?s leading proponent the past two sessions,
Sen. Shirley Love, D-Fayette, wasn?t around to take part in the 32-0 tally
that propelled the ?Castle Doctrine? bill on to the House of Delegates.
Love missed a second straight day, tending to an ailing sister in another
state, his secretary explained.
Senate Judiciary Chairman Jeffrey Kessler, D-Marshall, made note of
Love?s lead sponsorship of the bill, saying it was intended to protect
families and homeowners from acts of invasion and violence.
A stronger version was offered in time to beat the 41st day deadline for
offering legislation by Senate Transportation and Infrastructure Chairman
John Unger, D-Berkeley.
Unger offered his own tack, one that would disallow a wounded intruder to
even file a lawsuit in the first case.
In the Eastern Panhandle, Unger said, seniors increasingly have become
targets of burglars who apparently consider them easy marks for break-
ins.
To Unger, the idea of a senior citizen forced to use deadly force to thwart
an invader, then face a lawsuit, was unthinkable.
?They amend it over in the House and it may have to come back for
conference,? Unger said.
For now, he said, the Senate at least has a Castle Doctrine bill out, and
like any other proposed law, it can be altered if the need presents itself.
?We can always come back and tweak it in the future, be it this session or a future session,? he said.
The measure was pushed by the National Rifle Association, and so far, at
least 20 states have some form of it.
Perhaps, Unger suggested, seniors could be accorded some extra
protection outside the concept of the Castle Doctrine.
?Maybe in enhanced penalties or whatever to people who prey on seniors
and put them at risk,? he said.
?Who knows what we can do as far as the crimes and type of penalties
associated with it??
Don't start none...won't be none.