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Anybody here worried about the safety of those kids in the earthquake?
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Their parents aren't worried.
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oh Timmy this one was so so good! |
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:D Interesting article on life in the White House as a First Kid. Except for some of the public "bravely" using children to attack the parents they hate, seems pretty okay. http://www.whitehousehistory.org/whh...firstkids.html |
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Reading: it's hard not to parse ridiculously :( |
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Its funny... the things the left made such a big deal of when it comes to Bush.. like traveling and gas prices.. Now that the right makes a big deal of Obama's travel and the current gas prices, the left wants to label them as "Obama Derangement Syndrome".. when it's just using a page out of the liberal handbook! both parties are fucl<ing hypocritical nutcases |
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I was gonna say... Europe is doing so well economically... we should definately strive to be like them. :zz:
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more importantly, in congress and obama's world:
http://www.slate.com/articles/news_a...e_speech_.html HOME / Jurisprudence : The law, lawyers, and the court. You Can’t Occupy This The government says the anti-protest bill was just a small tweak of the existing law. Don’t believe it. By Dahlia Lithwick and Raymond Vasvari Posted Monday, March 19, 2012, at 6:25 PM ET The law purports to update an old law, Section 1752 of Title 18 of the United States Code, that restricted areas around the president, vice president, or any others under the protection of the Secret Service. The original law was enacted in 1971 and amended in 2006. At first blush, the big change here is that while the old law made it a federal offense to "willfully and knowingly" enter a restricted space, now prosecutors need only show that you did it "knowingly"—that you knew the area was restricted, even if you didn’t know it was illegal to enter the space. This has been characterized in some quarters as a small technical change that hardly warrants an arched eyebrow, much less a protest. But it’s important to understand what has changed since the original law was enacted in 1971, because it shows how much a tiny tweak to the intent requirement in a statute can impact the free speech of everyone. For one thing, the law makes it easier for the government to criminalize protest. Period. It is a federal offense, punishable by up to 10 years in prison to protest anywhere the Secret Service might be guarding someone. For another, it’s almost impossible to predict what constitutes “disorderly or disruptive conduct” or what sorts of conduct authorities deem to “impede or disrupt the orderly conduct of Government business or official functions.” The types of events and individuals warranting Secret Service protection have grown exponentially since the law was enacted in 1971. Today, any occasion that is officially defined as a National Special Security Event calls for Secret Service protection. NSSE’s can include basketball championships, concerts, and the Winter Olympics, which have nothing whatsoever to do with government business, official functions, or improving public grounds. Every Super Bowl since 9/11 has been declared an NSSE. |
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But there is no "liberal media" - measurably, based upon content - that's just a constant victimhood meme of the far right. Quote:
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Very well done. But has nothing to do with what I posted about :D |
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Some more "Republican" news from today ... this is not "all" Republicans, it is from the "effing idiotic moron" wing of the party: Quote:
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Thankfully they're much better than the reporter in Egypt you deemed OK! :D |
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that she's OK? |
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Oh! You go read that Politico article 'Zig referenced about voters in the other thread. It applies directly to you and your demonstrable thought processes. |
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I take your constant rants on free BC coverage and bashing the US while at the same time ignoring the real atrocities happening all over the world including here disgusting. Look, as I've said before, if including BC coverage in a health care plan is cheaper to the insurance company, no law dictating such is required. |
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