
Clownburner
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Everything posted by Clownburner
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Arrgh. Rough deal. Heal quickly, and don't forget to share the pain meds. 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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Black. As black as the chambers of a dead nun's heart.
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Elsinore, January 24 - Instructors Fund Event!
Clownburner replied to TheBachelor's topic in The Bonfire
I'd love to! Sadly, I'm going to hawaii this weekend. But you rock anyway! 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth -
No thanks!! Thats just too damn big. Sex should be fun, not painful. Someone at the seminar asked him that. He said "I don't have to use it ALL." 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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Something else to consider is currency. If you're not going to be jumping all the time, you will probably be better off with the lighter wing loading... 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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He was doing a lecture on "Pornography and the Law" at a local university, and I managed to get myself a ticket. He had some other useful info as well. 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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That shouldn't be too hard; I mean, original dytters seem abundant and cheap, and most of them seem to still work pretty well... I asked Greg Gasson about his and that's what he's got: an original 'visual' dytter. He also uses two pro-dytter audibles as well. This is definately something I would have thought would be more common, especially with the surge in video-heads. 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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He's actually a really intelligent and funny guy too. He pointed out that one of the reasons he is so successful in porn (having made more than 2,000 movies) is that he's really ugly. You see, if a gorgeous guy is getting some hot woman, you think "it figures." But when the Hedgehog gets laid, it gives hope to ALL men. 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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Hint: his nickname is 'the hedgehog.' :-) 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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Check it out!! 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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Sunshine keeps promising to initiate me... Maybe at lost prairie this year... [DISCLAIMER]Of course, it's my fault I missed my initation at WFFC last year. What can I say, I lost track of time! [/DISCLAIMER] 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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Wow, I'm totally in shock. Please let me know if there's anything I can do to help. PM sent. 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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Lost Prairie vs. Rantoul: Battle of the Summer Boogies
Clownburner replied to Clownburner's topic in The Bonfire
It's not the travel delay, I just can't quit my job yet. 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth -
Lost Prairie vs. Rantoul: Battle of the Summer Boogies
Clownburner replied to Clownburner's topic in The Bonfire
I can't miss enough work to go to both of them... Which one should I go to?? I went to Rantoul last year and had a blast, but I've heard great things about Lost Prarie... 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth -
You mean some people STOP??? 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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Maybe where you live. In Southern California, virtually all traffic lights are timed and traffic-activated, so no matter what speed you go, you eventually hit red lights. Of course, down here, the common response to a red light is to drive through it. 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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Japanese work hard But I still make more money Who is the smarter? Haiku on friday then Skydive on saturday Perfection - Bliss. 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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Relative Workshop's new website!!
Clownburner replied to ZenFly's topic in General Skydiving Discussions
Clicky 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth -
This reminds me of those physics problems where they say "Assume all pulleys are frictionless, all ropes are inelastic, and all cows are spherical." 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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That's just sickening. Now I know why Bush had us removed from the World Court of Law - he didn't want to end up before a war crimes tribunal. Now he can claim that international law didn't apply to him instead. 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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Fingerprinting Foreigners by Bruce Schneier Founder and CTO Counterpane Internet Security, Inc. Imagine that you're going on vacation to some exotic country. You get your visa, plan your trip, and take a long flight. How would you feel if, at the border, you were photographed and fingerprinted? How would you feel if your biometrics stayed in that country's computers for years? If your fingerprints could be sent back to your home country? Would you feel welcomed by that country, or would you feel like a criminal? This week the U.S. government began doing just that to an expected 23 million visitors to the U.S. The US-VISIT program is designed to capture biometric information at our borders. Only citizens of 27 countries who don't need a visa to enter the U.S., mostly in Europe, are exempt. Currently all 115 international airports and 14 seaports are covered, and over the next three years this program will be expanded to cover at least 50 land crossings, and also to screen foreigners exiting the country. None of this comes cheaply. The program cost $380 million in 2003 and will cost at least the same in 2004. But that's just the start; the Department of Homeland Security's total cost estimate nears $10 billion. According to the Bush administration, the measures are designed to combat terrorism. As a security expert, it's hard for me to see how. The 9/11 terrorists would not have been deterred by this system; many of them entered the country legally on valid passports and visas. We have a 5,500-mile long border with Canada, and another 2,000-mile long border with Mexico. Two-to-three-hundred thousand people enter the country illegally each year from Mexico. Two-to-three-million people enter the country legally each year and overstay their visas. Capturing the biometric information of everyone entering the country doesn't make us safer. And even if we could completely seal our borders, fingerprinting everyone still wouldn't keep terrorists out. It's not like we can identify terrorists in advance. The border guards can't say “this fingerprint is safe; it's not in our database” because there is no comprehensive fingerprint database for suspected terrorists. More dangerous is the precedent this program sets. Today the program only affects foreign visitors with visas. The next logical step is to fingerprint all visitors to the U.S., and then everybody, including U.S. citizens. Following this train of thought quickly leads to sinister speculation. There's no reason why the program should be restricted to entering and exiting the country; why shouldn't every airline flight be "protected?" Perhaps the program can be extended to train rides, bus rides, entering and exiting government buildings. Ultimately the government will have a biometric database of every U.S. citizen--face and fingerprints--and will be able to track their movements. Do we want to live in that kind of society? Retaliation is another worry. Brazil is now fingerprinting Americas who visit that country, and other countries are expected to follow suit. All over the world, totalitarian governments will use the our fingerprinting regime to justify fingerprinting Americans who enter their countries. This means that your prints are going to end up on file with every tin-pot dictator from Sierra Leone to Uzbeckistan. And Tom Ridge has already pledged to share security information with other countries. Security is a trade-off. When deciding whether to implement a security measure, we must balance the costs against the benefits. Large-scale fingerprinting is something that doesn't add much to our security against terrorism, costs an enormous amount of money that could be better spent elsewhere. Allocating the funds on compiling, sharing, and enforcing the terrorist watch list would be a far better security investment. As a security consumer, I'm getting swindled. America's security comes from our freedoms and our liberty. For over two centuries we have maintained a delicate balance between freedom and the opportunity for crime. We deliberately put laws in place that hamper police investigations, because we know we are a more secure because of them. We know that laws regulating wiretapping, search and seizure, and interrogation make us all safer, even if they make it harder to convict criminals. The U.S. system of government has a basic unwritten rule: the government should be granted only limited power, and for limited purposes, because of the certainty that government power will be abused. We've already seen the US-PATRIOT Act powers granted to the government to combat terrorism directed against common crimes. Allowing the government to create the infrastructure to collect biometric information on everyone it can is not a power we should grant the government lightly. It's something we would have expected in former East Germany, Iraq, or the Soviet Union. In all of these countries greater government control meant less security for citizens, and the results in the U.S. will be no different. It's bad civic hygiene to build an infrastructure that can be used to facilitate a police state. A version of this essay originally appeared in Newsday. or Office of Homeland Security webpage for the program: News articles: Opinions: or Brazil fingerprints U.S. citizens in retaliation: 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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Tattoo & Piercing Care...All you will ever need to know!
Clownburner replied to Paige's topic in The Bonfire
Although some people are sensitive to it, nothing will clear up an infected piercing and heal it faster than betadyne. Hospitals use it for surgery for a reason. -
It happens. It's really embarassing when the IM window pops to the front just as: 1) You're typing in a password in another program 2) You're (making fun of | cheating on) the person in the other IM window 3) You're typing in a rude sentence to a friend and send it to your mother by mistake (Not all of these are from personal experience, thank you, some are the embarassment of others, here made plain for your amusement) 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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Great, now that you've all solved it, go ahead and spoil it for those of us who don't have the time to work it out for ourselves. 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth
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What's the coldest temperature you've experienced?
Clownburner replied to lawrocket's topic in The Bonfire
Dogsledding in the Canadian Rockies about 6 years ago. Got up in the middle of the night and the thermometer read -40F. Too cold to pee. 7CP#1 | BTR#2 | Payaso en fuego Rodriguez "I want hot chicks in my boobies!"- McBeth