warpedskydiver

Yep

Pat Boone Moody River!!! OMFG I hate my BD now!!!

YOU are correct!!! the door frames weren't manufactured for that torque and weight the metal will fatigue quickly and fracture leaving your cool new doors laying on the ground

Just keep dancing naked in your high heels each night with your lights on...

thats is at least 5 years old but still a great video

I recognize the OS on that laptop... It is Windows 1000AD v2.3

Somalia is one of those countries that could become nothing more than a huge free fire zone. They lost their chance at becoming humans again.

Have you ever seen a several pound chunk of white phosphorus?...people would shit if they knew what could be done with that. Or a chunk of Na, Po, etc.

Please show me where in the text of the 2nd that it states you can own a gun. I'm a pro-gun guy, but the Constitution doesn't give you the right, they've just decided not to revoke our guns yet. Would you like me to post the Second Ammendment or do you want to go to the library of congress on the web and read it for yourself? I have read it many times and it does state that the "People" means the same as it does in the rest of the US Constitution, unless you think the Authors used the term "People" differently in this case, unlike all the other times that phrase is used it that wonderful document.

Tossers age? Happy Bday!!!

I'll bite: since the 1970s, which presidents besides the current one publicly denied tapping Americans' phones without a warrant while knowing full well that it was being done. Apparently you and GM think it just fine for a president to say one thing while doing the exact opposite. You see the problem is John, that all the others just didn't bother to mention it. Yes that's right our champions of freedom and human rights have been wiping their asses with the constitution ever since back in 1933 or so.

Report Warns of Threat to World's Deserts Monday, June 5, 2006 5:56 AM EDT The Associated Press By DANICA KIRKA LONDON (AP) — The world's deserts are under threat as never before, with global warming making lack of water an even bigger problem for the parched regions, a U.N. report released Monday said. The first comprehensive look at deserts around the world said these areas, their wildlife and, most of all, their scarce water supplies are facing dramatic changes. "Deserts are the last great wildernesses and the Cinderellas of the conservation world — out of sight, out of mind," said Nick Nuttall, a spokesman for the United Nations Environment Program. "Everybody cares about the mountains. Everybody is worried about the oceans. ... But nobody has really thought about the deserts before. They need help." Desert areas make up almost one quarter of the Earth's surface, or 13 million square miles, and are home to some 500 million people, more than previously thought. Most of the 12 desert regions whose future climate was studied face a drier future, the report said. Experts predicted that rainfall would fall by as much as 20 percent by the end of the century due to human-induced climate change. Compounding the threat is the melting of glaciers. A large fraction of water used for agricultural and domestic purposes in deserts in the southwestern United States, Central Asia and South America come from rivers that originate in glaciers and snow-covered mountains, the report said. The glaciers on the Tibetan plateau, for example, may decline by as much as 80 percent by the end of the century, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, a group of scientists advising the United Nations. "When the glaciers disappear, you are in serious trouble," said Andrew Warren, one of the report's authors and a professor of geography at University College London. The report warned that renewable water supplies fed to deserts by large rivers are also in danger because of climate change and booming growth. It cited the Rio Grande and Colorado rivers in North America, the Tigris and Euphrates in southwestern Asia and the Amu Darya and Indus rivers in Central Asia as being under threat. The report's authors urge more comprehensive water policies to manage the world's limited supplies more effectively. The report warned that Chad, Iraq, Niger and Syria, for example, could experience scarcity in water supplies by 2050 if nothing is done. Warren also said urgent action was need to protect wildlife in deserts, noting that increasing wealth in Arab lands has led to convoys of hunters sweeping through the arid landscapes of Arabia, Kazakhstan and Sudan in search of prey, "shooting what they can or running it down in jeeps." Several species of gazelle, Barbary sheep and a type of bird called the Houbara are among the species considered under threat, Warren said. Quote Gee I wish I could get paid millions to study the fact that deserts are caused by a lack of rain.

Not long ago it used to be that 99.9% thought that phones could not be tapped without a warrant (and the President stated exactly that in a speech) and that the government did not datamine their phone records. Then it turned out that the government had been doing these things secretly while the President was denying it. Yeah and it has been going on since the late 1970s only now it's awful because you don't like the president. I wonder if you always were bothered by the fact that our country chose to turn from JEH tactics, to datamining and keyword filtering/flagging.

Congrats! Now buy the beer! Hey I hope to get my A soon!

Have you ever been to Afghanistan? I bet someone assured him the deity of his choice would not allow the bullet to strike him.

I think you have pointed out one terrible fact. Those that assume, want, or accept all the charges to be true, without being presented evidence in a court of law, believe that a few US Marines would not have finished off every person in that house and several surrounding neighborhoods if they had chosen to. something is very fishy I mean WTF? they would kill a dozen or two innocents, but would not finish the job or at least do a thorough cleansing? Any dolt could have covered their asses

Masked Gunmen Kill 21 Shiite Students By PATRICK QUINN, Associated Press Writer 1 hour ago BAGHDAD, Iraq - Masked gunmen stopped two minivans carrying students north of Baghdad Sunday, ordered the passengers off, separated Shiites from Sunni Arabs, and killed the 21 Shiites "in the name of Islam," a witness said. In predominantly Shiite southern Basra, police hunting for militants stormed a Sunni Arab mosque early Sunday, just hours after a car bombing. The ensuing fire fight killed nine. The two attacks dealt a blow to Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki's pledge to curb sectarian violence. He again failed to reach consensus Sunday among Iraq's ethnic and sectarian parties on candidates for interior and defense minister _ posts he must fill to implement his ambitious plan to take control of Iraq's security from U.S.-led forces within 18 months. Violence linked to Shiite and Sunni Arab animosity has grown increasingly worse since Feb. 22, when bombs ravaged the golden dome of a revered Shiite mosque in predominantly Sunni Arab Samarra. Sectarian tensions have run particularly high in Baghdad, Basra and Diyala province, a mixed Sunni Arab-Shiite region. And Sunday's attacks came just days after terrorist mastermind Abu Musab al-Zarqawi renewed his call for Sunni Arabs to take up arms against Shiites, whom he often vilifies as infidels. In the minibus ambush, a car and an SUV stopped the vehicles near the town of Qara Tappah, about 75 miles northeast of Baghdad and near Diyala province, electrician Haqi Ismail, 48, told The Associated Press. Ismail said he had been driving his pickup truck behind the vans and was stopped too. About 15 masked men wearing traditional robes known as a dishdashas forced everyone out of the vehicles, he said. "They asked us to show our IDs, and then instructed us to stand in a line, separating the Sunni from the Shiite due to the IDs and also due to the faces," said Ismail, a Shiite Kurd. He said the gunmen ordered the Shiites to lie down and before they opened fire one shouted, "On behalf of Islam, today we will dig a mass grave for you. You are traitors." Ismail said he was injured but did not move. "One of the gunmen kicked me to be sure that I was dead," he said, speaking from his hospital bed in Sulaimaniyah, north of Qara Tappah. Two of the victims were high school students, ages 17 and 18, and nine were students at al-Yarmouk University in Baqouba, ages 21-22, said Qara Tappah's mayor, Serwan Shokir. The rest were men in their mid-to-late 30s, who worked as laborers or for the power company, the mayor said. The Basra violence _ the car bomb Saturday and mosque raid early Saturday _ came days after al-Maliki declared a state of emergency in the city, vowing to crack down with an "iron fist" on gangs fighting for power. Basra police surrounded the al-Arab mosque just after midnight Saturday, tipped off that militants holed up inside had opened fire. Also, Iraqi forces had found two vehicles packed with explosives near the mosque, similar to the car bomb used to attack a crowded market, killing 28 people and wounding 62. Police and gunmen exchanged fire, killing nine people. Police they arrested six terror suspects, adding that part of the mosque was damaged and burned. A hard-line Sunni organization in Basra, the influential Sunni Arab Association of Muslim Scholars, said the nine people killed had come to the mosque to protect it. Parliament was postponed Sunday after al-Maliki again failed to find agreement on who should run Iraq's security forces. The Shiite prime minister had promised to present candidates for the defense and interior posts, as well as minister of state for national security, on Sunday for approval by the 275-member parliament. The political parties decided "to give the prime minister another chance to have more negotiations," said Deputy Parliament Speaker Khalid al-Atiya, a Shiite. In Washington, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice expressed confidence that Iraqi leaders would agree on candidates in the next few days. "Of course, they need to get this settled, but they will get it settled. I really do believe that they'll get it settled in the next few days. But the important thing here is that they get it right," she told Fox News on Sunday. The Interior Ministry will go to a Shiite, the Defense to a Sunni Arab, in an effort to provide balance on security matters. Much of the problems focused on Shiite objections to some Sunni Arab candidates for the defense ministry because they served in the military under ousted President Saddam Hussein. "The names which were presented for the Defense Ministry were all rejected because some of them are famous military officers during the Saddam era," said Haider al-Ebadi, a Shiite legislator and senior official from al-Maliki's Dawa party. There also was dissent in Shiite ranks over the interior ministry. Iraqi security forces were searching Baghdad for four Russian diplomats kidnapped Saturday. Another Russian diplomat was killed in the attack that took place near the embassy in west Baghdad's Mansour district. U.S. Ambassador Zalmay Khalilzad condemned the attack and promised to help seek the release of the hostages. The U.S. military said an American soldier was killed Saturday in the volatile Anbar province. In other violence Sunday, according to police: _Gunmen in a car opened fire on a minibus carrying telecommunications workers to an area near the Shiite slum of Sadr City, killing four and wounding two. _Police found 16 bullet-riddled bodies in Baghdad and four in the city of Tikrit, north of the capital. _Gunmen in Tikrit killed three police officers and wounded two others at a checkpoint. _Gunmen broke into the home of an Iraqi army soldier, killing him, his two brothers and father and wounding his mother. _Two gunmen on a motorcycle killed Muntaha Ali and her husband Helmi Yaseen in Basra, believed to be employees of a U.S. government agency. ___ Associated Press writers Yahya Barzanji in Qara Tappah and Suleymaniyah, and Kim Gamel and Qais al-Bashir in Baghdad contributed to this report.

don't worry that's low order stuff

And we wonder why our education system is so dumbed-down. mh But, but, chemicals are dangerous...you know like NaCl, Ni, Pb, etc.

Suspect in 7 Indy Slayings Surrenders By ASHLEY M. HEHER, Associated Press Writer 3 hours ago This photo provided by the Indianapolis Police Department, Friday, ... INDIANAPOLIS - A two-day manhunt for an ex-convict suspected of gunning down seven family members ended when he walked into a fast-food restaurant and surrendered to police. Surrounded by family members, 28-year-old Desmond Turner said little to authorities Saturday night. "He couldn't look at anybody," Deputy Police Chief Tim Foley said. "He had his head down. He was sullen." His arrest capped an intense search for suspects in the city's worst mass murder in at least 25 years. Police said they issued at least six search warrants since Thursday's shootings and shot tear gas into two homes as more than 100 officers combed the city's east side looking for Turner. "It's my judgment that Mr. Turner had nowhere to go," Foley said. "He didn't turn himself in out of remorse. He turned himself in because he had no place to go." Turner faces seven counts of murder. Another suspect, 30-year-old James Stewart, was arrested Friday after a traffic stop. He was being held Saturday on a preliminary charge of murder, police said. Authorities also confiscated a weapon. "We got several pieces of evidence that will be forensically powerful," Foley said. Nearly 30 shell casings from an assault rifle were found at the home. The victims were identified as Emma Valdez, 46; her husband, Alberto Covarrubias, 56; their sons Alberto Covarrubias, 11, and David Covarrubias, 8 or 9; Valdez's daughter, Flora Albarran, 22; Albarran's 5-year-old son, Luis; and Albarran's brother Magno Albarran, 29. For Maria Flores, Valdez's sister, Turner's arrest was a relief. "I forgive him for what he did," she said. "I just feel sorry for him because he made a wrong decision. I just hope God forgives him for what he did." Turner grew up in the neighborhood where the shootings occurred and had returned last fall after being released from prison following a 3 1/2-year term for drug and weapons charges. Police said they believe the suspects targeted the home after hearing exaggerated accounts of money and other valuables inside. They described those accounts as "fiction," but declined to elaborate. Valdez and Alberto Covarrubias, who reportedly worked as a maintenance man at an apartment complex, owned seven properties in the neighborhood. "From day one we were under the impression it was a robbery, and that's what we still believe," Foley said. Neighbors, friends and others left flowers, ribbons, candles, dozens of stuffed animals along a sidewalk in front of the home. Cars drove by slowly while people knelt to pray. A memorial service was to be held in front of the home Sunday evening. "God shall bring justice to them, celebrate the way they lived, not the way they left us," read one note left atop seven red roses at the modest tan house. "A good family is gone, but not forgotten. Shall they all rest in peace." Adults and children, many in tears, streamed through nearby Thomas D. Gregg Elementary, where David and Alberto had attended classes, to speak with grief counselors Saturday. "Indianapolis can sleep a lot easier tonight," Deputy Police Chief Clifford Myers said.Quote These two should be made to be target holders at Knob Creek

Ever been to SDC?

That was the organic honey you ordered

Yeah..........I figure when I leave Iraq and the business I am in for good..........Maybe I'll quit then. Icecream trucks must take a beating on those roads...I don't blame you for not wanting to be the icecream man anymore.

Except now your brother thinks everytime a woman is crying,is that what she needs to console her is a nice hard cock in her mouth

Dude Oklahomo sucks!