The Reclaim America PAC is actually the Marco Rubio PAC (nudge nudge, wink wink, Citizens United, say no more), and tonight they’re marketing a new product to the rubes: the official Marco Rubio Water Bottle.
Big Miami-Dade names are lining up behind Sen. Marco Rubio’s Reclaim America PAC: Super-lobbyist Brian Balard, American Conservative Union chief Al Cardenas, Pepe Fanjul of Florida Crystals, Newt Gingrich’s new Florida campaign chief, Jose Mallea; Florida House Republican leader Carlos Lopez-Cantera, Jorge and Aleyda Mas of MasTech…
The Louisiana PAC’s website touts “core” Louisiana values, such as school choice. Eddie Rispone, a Baton Rouge contractor, is chairman but the Louisiana Federation’s headquarters are in suburban Washington. Its treasurer, Lisa Lisker, was a partner in a political accounting firm that worked for Republican candidates and groups, according to disclosures.
Speaking of Tea Baggers, I met Ms. Heidi Cruz, wife of Ted Cruz (RWNJ-TX) tonight.
A completely nice woman. Kids, 4 and 2. It was at a fundraiser for the new Texas chapter of the Children’s Heart Foundation, which funds peeds cardiology research.
Visited with her for twenty minutes or so. I came away thinking that Ted’s positions during the recent campaign have nothing to do with his mindset and everything to do with beating David Dewhurst. He rode the TP wave, but if his spousal unit is any indication, he’s WAY to the center of his avowed positions.
I blame the Internet (and, maybe, the X-Files). That’s what got those conspiracy theories propelled to the outer fringes of the almost-mainstream.
Or the mainstream, if you’re right-wing.
I just spent a few minutes looking at Rand’s version of Objectivism and Rational Self-interest. Her ideas of consciousness and perception of reality do not reflect the reality of how the brain works, the impact of genetics and the evolution of our social structures. It seems those who adopt her philosophy are not being objective about what cognitive science is telling us about how we think.
I just spent a few minutes looking at Rand’s version of Objectivism and Rational Self-interest. Her ideas of consciousness and perception of reality do not reflect the reality of how the brain works, the impact of genetics and the evolution of our social structures. It seems those who adopt her philosophy are not being objective about what cognitive science is telling us about how we think.
Speaking of Tea Baggers, I met Ms. Heidi Cruz, wife of Ted Cruz (RWNJ-TX) tonight.
A completely nice woman. Kids, 4 and 2. It was at a fundraiser for the new Texas chapter of the Children’s Heart Foundation, which funds peeds cardiology research.
Visited with her for twenty minutes or so. I came away thinking that Ted’s positions during the recent campaign have nothing to do with his mindset and everything to do with beating David Dewhurst. He rode the TP wave, but if his spousal unit is any indication, he’s WAY to the center of his avowed positions.
They are living in an alternative universe. One in which up is down, cold is hot, wrong is right, fantasy is fact, stupid is smart. It must suck to be them.
Infowars is, in spades-their ‘trade’ on UN documents as if they’re diktats that must be obeyed ignoring the reality that every government is beholden to their own special interests.
Just try to listen to Alex Jones’s so-called “show” (he has a show, sadly, on SiriusXM)-it’s mostly littered with ads that cater to preppers and gold bugs-and like a stopped clock, they’re right-but only twice a day.
Alex Jones needs to direct his anger and angst against the right targets-but he keeps missing the target.
I don’t know if Jones has been a target of South Park yet-if he hasn’t, he should be-then again, if Stone/Parker is unwilling to take Jones on, perhaps they agree with him….
Since the far moonbat left is more marginalized than the wingnut right, the impact of inforwars makes it worse. IMHO.
The impact of Infowars and the Paulians cross borders at the moronic convergence. Glenn Greenwald, Andrew Sullivan, Ron Paul, Anon, 9-11 truthers, etc. The political compass gets fuzzy around the edges.
The existence of conspiracy theorists is weird and sad, but it’s just one of those things. Giving them credibility and power is where things start to go off the rails— that’s why the GOP has turned into such a bizarre formation. It’s not any coincidence that their whackaloon policies are matched with conspiracy theories throughout.
I know what you’re saying. The way I see it though is I hate seeing nuts that are close to my side of the aisle. Not that I’m a communist or anything. True story, I hate communists other than the academic sorts. I didn’t end up unfollowing half a dozen people on Twitter for nothing last night and it was because of the ambivalence or feelings of empathy about Dorner from people whom I normally agree with. So in the end. Sure, the right has their nuts but that’s them. When I see nuts from close to my side, it bothers me even more. Make sense?
And here’s the other thing. We all think the “other” side is way nuttier because they are further away from our beliefs to start with! (I hope that was clear)
My point is that the Workers World Party and their ilk have been completely marginalized on the left. But Alex Jones, World Net Daily, Breitbart.com, etc. etc., are part of daily mainstream political discourse on the right.
And here’s the other thing. We all think the “other” side is way nuttier because they are further away from our beliefs to start with! (I hope that was clear)
Uh, the moonbat crazies are marginalized by the Dems.
The wingnut crazies are in charge of the GOP.
See the difference?
;)
The impact of Infowars and the Paulians cross borders at the moronic convergence. Glenn Greenwald, Andrew Sullivan, Ron Paul, Anon, 9-11 truthers, etc. The political compass gets fuzzy around the edges.
Since most Americans cluster around an arbitrary centre somewhat more conservative than other countries like Canada, the place they converge is less important than the distance that centre is from the point of convergence. The political compass seem to me to be more of a sphere.
My point is that the Workers World Party and their ilk have been completely marginalized on the left. But Alex Jones, World Net Daily, Breitbart.com, etc. etc., are part of daily mainstream political discourse on the right.
My point is that the Workers World Party and their ilk have been completely marginalized on the left. But Alex Jones, World Net Daily, Breitbart.com, etc. etc., are part of daily mainstream political discourse on the right.
It’s not even close to being comparable.
Which reminded me of how wrong Dick Armey was to say about the birthers, “they might be nuts, but they’re our nuts.” See, I think that’s wrong. But that’s what’s good about the Dem side is that they don’t accept that sort of nonsense.
My point is that the Workers World Party and their ilk have been completely marginalized on the left. But Alex Jones, World Net Daily, Breitbart.com, etc. etc., are part of daily mainstream political discourse on the right.
My point is that the Workers World Party and their ilk have been completely marginalized on the left. But Alex Jones, World Net Daily, Breitbart.com, etc. etc., are part of daily mainstream political discourse on the right.
It’s not even close to being comparable.
To be fair: Alex Jones is maybe one or two steps on the wingnut ladder below Breitbart.com.
I think there are one or two people left in the Republican Entertainment-Industrial Complex who still can comprehend the concept of “plausible deniability”.
I only read one work by Ayn Rand, Anthem, which I read in 9th grade. It was all cutesy with the plural pronouns but the story was so freaking lame.
The ending is very unsatisfying for the female character. I believe that Ayn Rand was really a sexual submissive in spite of her alleged notions of sexual freedom and pro-choice.
Which reminded me of how wrong Dick Armey was to say about the birthers, “they might be nuts, but they’re our nuts.” See, I think that’s wrong. But that’s what’s good about the Dem side is that they don’t accept that sort of nonsense.
I don’t know if Jones has been a target of South Park yet-if he hasn’t, he should be-then again, if Stone/Parker is unwilling to take Jones on, perhaps they agree with him….
See “The Mystery of the Urinal Deuce”.
Alex Jones isn’t a typical Republican/Democrat, Conservative/Liberal etc. partisan. Name any American power structure, be it individual, governmental, or corporate, and I guarantee you he can six-degrees-of-Kevin-Bacon that entity into some Grand Unified Conspiracy Theory that has its roots with the Illuminati and/or Freemasons and/or Knights Templar, etc. In his world, nothing is what it seems (literally everything is a false flag operation), and everyone who seems to hold power is merely a puppet for the REAL masters of reality. Sure Obama is a bloodthirsty fiend, but so was Bush 43, Clinton, Bush 41, et al. They’re all Literally Hitler, but even Hitler was just a puppet of _________.
If Mitt Romney had won the 2012 election, right now Alex Jones would have nine 45-minute videos out showing how the entire Romney family is all part of the Scary Omnipotent Cabal that controls everything flawlessly yet is so inept at concealing this fact that only the pathetic sleeping sheeple are fooled. Certainly he’s not fooled, nor are the people whose eyes are open wide enough to buy DVDs and T-shirts from his website.
I only read one work by Ayn Rand, Anthem, which I read in 9th grade. It was all cutesy with the plural pronouns but the story was so freaking lame.
The ending is very unsatisfying for the female character. I believe that Ayn Rand was really a sexual submissive in spite of her alleged notions of sexual freedom and pro-choice.
Lets be fair in theory you can totally be sexually submissive and be pro choice. You can also be sexually submissive and preach sexual freedom since sexual freedome should include the right to whatever sort of sexual interaction both parties agree upon and find enjoyable.
That said given the amount of quasi rapes which I have heard show up in Raynds work I have few doubts that you are right about her views on females being sexually submissive.
Alex Jones isn’t a typical Republican/Democrat, Conservative/Liberal etc. partisan. Name any American power structure, be it individual, governmental, or corporate, and I guarantee you he can six-degrees-of-Kevin-Bacon that entity into some Grand Unified Conspiracy Theory that has its roots with the Illuminati and/or Freemasons and/or Knights Templar, etc. In his world, nothing is what it seems (literally everything is a false flag operation), and everyone who seems to hold power is merely a puppet for the REAL masters of reality. Sure Obama is a bloodthirsty fiend, but so was Bush 43, Clinton, Bush 41, et al. They’re all Literally Hitler, but even Hitler was just a puppet of _________.
If Mitt Romney had won the 2012 election, right now Alex Jones would have nine 45-minute videos out showing how the entire Romney family is all part of the Scary Omnipotent Cabal that controls everything flawlessly yet is so inept at concealing this fact that only the pathetic sleeping sheeple are fooled. Certainly he’s not fooled, nor are the people whose eyes are open wide enough to buy DVDs and T-shirts from his website.
Very true. We saw the conversion happen after Bush left office. However, Alex Jones was never embraced by the mainstream left while the mainstream right has embraced Alex Jones thanks to Drudge and other venues.
Which reminded me of how wrong Dick Armey was to say about the birthers, “they might be nuts, but they’re our nuts.” See, I think that’s wrong. But that’s what’s good about the Dem side is that they don’t accept that sort of nonsense.
You’re on to something there but it’s not the whole story. There’s Jimmy Carter who invited Michael Moore to the DNC convention. There’s nuts like Bill Ayers who’s still well accepted. Who’s doing the rejection in this relationship? I’m sure the Dems would have loved to adopt OWS as a political tool but the fringe left isn’t interested in participating in the system and the Dems are smart enough to keep the toxic radicals at arms length. It’s a long distance relationship and I think it’s important to keep it that way.
And what would JFK think of the Nancy Pelosis, the Howard Deans, etc
He would be freaked out because we not only openly admit there are gay people but preech equality with them. The same way that Lincoln would be freaked out by the fact that LBJ said that legally blacks and whites should be treated exactly the same.
It is the nature of each generations if progressives to freak out the prior one by what they push society to accept.
Not crazy, just not within the framework of his vision of the party
((ask not ,,,, ))
I’ll admit I don’t know a lot about JFK’s domestic agenda (I was 5 when he died). Yet just 10 years before his presidency, another Democrat tried to get universal health care enacted, and before that we had FDR. How does the New Deal fit into the “ask not” paradigm?
And what the hell is it with all those damn commas ,,,,,,,,,?
You’re on to something there but it’s not the whole story. There’s Jimmy Carter who invited Michael Moore to the DNC convention. There’s nuts like Bill Ayers who’s still well accepted. Who’s doing the rejection in this relationship? I’m sure the Dems would have loved to adopt OWS as a political tool but the fringe left isn’t interested in participating in the system and the Dems are smart enough to keep the toxic radicals at arms length. It’s a long distance relationship and I think it’s important to keep it that way.
I don’t know. Michale Moore is tough to figure out. He says some pretty stupid things sometimes but in the end he finally fell in line during last years campaign and turned out to be rather pragmatic on many issues. Now that the election is over he may go back to his old familiar ways which are rather questionable. But I really was surprised to see how he changed, at least for the duration, last year. He’s still not mainstream however and he will receive an occasional dose of criticism from the “pragmatic Obots.” Sadly though, I saw those very same “pragmatic Obots” go emoprog over Dorner last night. People are complicated I guess. I went emoprog on Obama over Operation Pillar of Cloud yet remain on Israel’s side. Weird, ain’t it?
Carter inviting Moore to the convention isn’t even comparable to the shit the GOP pulls on a regular basis. Like inviting phony lord Monkton to speak before congress.
The GOP— not the fringes, but actual elected people— actively spout conspiracy theories like pea soup from Linda Blair. Every time Issa or King open their mouths, they’re spewing another conspiracy story.
Seriously, though - I sincerely believe that Michael Moore is one of those rare animals: A left-wing pragmatist.
He’s full of populism when the other side is in power; but he’s well aware of what he can get when his side is.
Yup. I recall that (I spent the summer between my junior and senior years of High School playing for a summer Junior B league team based outside of Montreal)
I don’t know. Michale Moore is tough to figure out. He says some pretty stupid things sometimes but in the end he finally fell in line during last years campaign and turned out to be rather pragmatic on many issues. Now that the election is over he may go back to his old familiar ways which are rather questionable. But I really was surprised to see how he changed, at least for the duration, last year. He’s still not mainstream however and he will receive an occasional dose of criticism from the “pragmatic Obots.” Sadly though, I saw those very same “pragmatic Obots” go emoprog over Dorner last night. People are complicated I guess. I went emoprog on Obama over Operation Pillar of Cloud yet remain on Israel’s side. Weird, ain’t it?
It is a complicated picture and some people are hard to figure out. It’s always been fascinating to me. There are true believer ideologues (Ron Paul, Code Pink, Noam Chomsky), there are partisan shills for personal profit/attention (Breitbart, Michael Moore), corporate shills for profit and selling advertizing (MSNBC, FOX). Most of the population is susceptible to their political instincts, thus becoming prey to the above mentioned predators. Not everybody is easy to categorize but some people are more transparent than others.
I plead a 5th. Well, given that wingnuts have more power through current state legislatures? Wingnuts. That being said if moonbats were to have that same power they would be equally dangerous.
Many historians distinguish between a “First New Deal” (1933–34) and a “Second New Deal” (1935–38), with the second one more liberal and more controversial. The “First New Deal” (1933–34) dealt with diverse groups, from banking and railroads to industry and farming, all of which demanded help for economic survival. The Federal Emergency Relief Administration, for instance, provided $500 million for relief operations by states and cities, while the short-lived CWA (Civil Works Administration) gave localities money to operate make-work projects in 1933-34.[3]
The “Second New Deal” in 1935–38 included the Wagner Act to promote labor unions, the Works Progress Administration (WPA) relief program (which made the federal government by far the largest single employer in the nation),[4] the Social Security Act, and new programs to aid tenant farmers and migrant workers. The final major items of New Deal legislation were the creation of the United States Housing Authority and Farm Security Administration, both in 1937, and the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, which set maximum hours and minimum wages for most categories of workers.[5]
I think Kennedy would have been opposed to the 2nd
One collects guns, the other collects crystals, pyramids and uses homeopathy.
Like that’s harmless! Pyramids shoot out Tachyon Energy - that’ll travel back in time and hit you before you can even think about firing your God-Given-Gun!
Clearly, moonbats are a national threat, and the NRA would do well to address them in their next press conference!
If that’s a flounce, it’s the strangest damned one I’ve ever seen. Usually when they flounce, they douse themselves in napalm and strike a match. First time I can remember seeing a sock come clean and then show themselves the door.
I just spent a few minutes looking at Rand’s version of Objectivism and Rational Self-interest. Her ideas of consciousness and perception of reality do not reflect the reality of how the brain works, the impact of genetics and the evolution of our social structures. It seems those who adopt her philosophy are not being objective about what cognitive science is telling us about how we think.
In my opinion, if you want to understand Rand, understand Marx. Her whole worldview is Marxist, but inverted so bad is good and good is bad.
I only read one work by Ayn Rand, Anthem, which I read in 9th grade. It was all cutesy with the plural pronouns but the story was so freaking lame.
The ending is very unsatisfying for the female character. I believe that Ayn Rand was really a sexual submissive in spite of her alleged notions of sexual freedom and pro-choice.
As a dominant, I know a sub when I see one, and I’ve seen Ms. Rand.
However, I’ll disagree that D/s means being against sexual freedom and choice. My wife is a sub and she’s fiercely pro-choice. So am I for that matter. We’re very pro-LGBT as well.
Which reminded me of how wrong Dick Armey was to say about the birthers, “they might be nuts, but they’re our nuts.” See, I think that’s wrong. But that’s what’s good about the Dem side is that they don’t accept that sort of nonsense.
I think she may be an empathy-free sociopath who resents people who don’t have her deficits. And she’s built up an abstract philosophy to try to compensate for lacking normal human connection and empathy.
Shocker. Though one of the county’s mentioned is a particularly small one. Still though, there’s a lot of evidence that the Red States and their voters are more “takers” than Blue state voters. I really don’t care but I resent the living hell out of Republican politicians like Romney implying that I vote Democratic mostly because I’m “dependent” and “want free stuff.”
speaking of which, the difference i notice most between the end of the 20th century and the beginning of this one is that that great font of creativity that was american popular music - manufactured products like madonna aside - has finally run dry
The ironic thing was that Romney’s 47% whine was part of a sentence where he complained that the “takers” weren’t responsive to his message of lowering taxes.
So his complaint that Obama won by “giving away free stuff” was a complaint that he was giving free stuff to a lower class than Romney said he was building his whole campaign on.
So basically Romney’s campaign message was “if you’re upper class, THEN I HAVE FREE STUFF FOR YOU!”
And somehow THAT’s good, but health care for the poor is theft.
The ironic thing was that Romney’s 47% whine was part of a sentence where he complained that the “takers” weren’t responsive to his message of lowering taxes.
So his complaint that Obama won by “giving away free stuff” was a complaint that he was giving free stuff to a lower class than Romney said he was building his whole campaign on.
So basically Romney’s campaign message was “if you’re upper class, THEN I HAVE FREE STUFF FOR YOU!”
And somehow THAT’s good, but health care for the poor is theft.
Yeah fucked up message by an even more fucked up candidate.
speaking of which, the difference i notice most between the end of the 20th century and the beginning of this one is that that great font of creativity that was american popular music - manufactured products like madonna aside - has finally run dry
In my opinion, if you want to understand Rand, understand Marx. Her whole worldview is Marxist, but inverted so bad is good and good is bad.
She’s the Marxist equivalent of a Satanist.
Yet, if there’s one thing Marx and Rand agreed upon, it’s that they both took a very dim view of religion. Which is what makes it so hilarious when so many who supposedly pray at the Altar of Rand fail to realize that she’d laugh her ass off if they came to her whining that the government was encroaching on their religious freedoms. Or declared that religious morals should guide society and its laws.
Yet, if there’s one thing Marx and Rand agreed upon, it’s that they both took a very dim view of religion. Which is what makes it so hilarious when so many who supposedly pray at the Altar of Rand fail to realize that she’d laugh her ass off if they came to her whining that the government was encroaching on their religious freedoms. Or declared that religious morals should guide society and its laws.
Yeah, it is pretty funny to see. Happens a lot too.
I think she may be an empathy-free sociopath who resents people who don’t have her deficits. And she’s built up an abstract philosophy to try to compensate for lacking normal human connection and empathy.
Well, Rand specifically stated that her idea of the perfect man was a man who actually was a sociopathic killer.
As a dominant, I know a sub when I see one, and I’ve seen Ms. Rand.
However, I’ll disagree that D/s means being against sexual freedom and choice. My wife is a sub and she’s fiercely pro-choice. So am I for that matter. We’re very pro-LGBT as well.
Well, I really don’t know all that much about that life style. I didn’t even read 50 Shades. I just thought her portrayal of the woman in Anthem as totally subservient to the man, as being in contradiction to the ideals of feminism.
This is the LGF Pages posting bookmarklet. To use it, drag this button to your browser's bookmark bar, and title it 'LGF Pages' (or whatever you like). Then browse to a site you want to post, select some text on the page to use for a quote, click the bookmarklet, and the Pages posting window will appear with the title and text already filled in.
Here we go again. Two freight trains collided and derailed early Saturday in southeast Missouri, then triggered the collapse of a highway overpass when several rail cars struck a support pillar. Seven people were injured, including two personnel on the trains and five individuals in cars on the overpass on Highway M near Scott City, about 120 miles south of St. Louis, NBC affiliate ...
FitzSimmonds also told Tribbett that sex education has caused the spread of sexually transmitted diseases: "I believe that we don't recognize the causal effect between the type of sex education that we've been giving and the spread of STDs. We focus on things like abortion, cause it's a big pressure thing. I go into schools 15-20 times a year, I run a non-profit ...
Just don't tell Glenn Beck, Alex Jones, or Matt Drudge. In April, the Obama administration unveiled its 2014 budget proposal, which included $145.8 billion for agriculture, $520 million for the International Trade Administration, and a bunch of other stuff. It also included a $105-million initiative to lasso an asteroid, tow it toward Earth, place it into the moon's orbit, and claim the space rock ...
One of the chief authors of the Senate's Gang of Eight immigration bill is still hunting around for 60 votes in his chamber. Sen. Robert Menendez (D-N.J.) said in an interview set to be aired Sunday that the Gang of Eight does not have the votes necessary to break a potential filibuster on the Senate floor -- at least right now. More: Menendez: ...
On May 14, as Washington officialdom was transfixed by the IRS scandal, the Congressional Budget Office announced that the budget deficit will shrink this fiscal year to $642 billion, or just 4 percent of gross domestic product. It's the smallest deficit since 2008, and less than half 2009's record $1.4 trillion shortfall. Since February, the CBO has cut $200 billion off its deficit ...
eople in the U.S. are growing less likely to call themselves economically conservative, according to new data from Gallup. In all, roughly four in 10 now say they're economic conservatives, down from 51 percent in 2010 - a high water mark for the Tea Party movement. That drop, Gallup found, has coincided with slight increases in people calling themselves economic moderates and liberals. ...
Personal experience overrides ideological preferences, with 66 percent of Tea Party members who report personal harm from the sequester opposing the cuts. Overall, 56 percent of Americans oppose the cuts and 35 percent support them.
More: Poll: Sequester Damage Increasing - Kevin Robillard
The Department of Justice's claim that Apple led a conspiracy to raise e-book prices is on the verge of going to trial. It will be decided by a judge without the help of a jury--and that judge is already leaning toward ruling against Apple. "I believe that the government will be able to show at trial direct evidence that Apple knowingly participated in ...
Five years ago, an Air Force airman grudgingly married his pregnant girlfriend but began lacing her food with ground up abortion pills. She miscarried in her second trimester, after consuming a deviled egg. Caylinn Young, 25, of Oklahoma felt isolated in her experience until she read recently about a Lutz woman named Remee Lee, 26, who miscarried in March, reportedly under similar circumstances. ...
British counter-terrorism police arrested a man, who said he was a friend of a suspect in the Woolwich soldier killing, after he gave an interview to the BBC Friday night, the British broadcaster said. The man, Abu Nusaybah, was arrested on suspected terrorism offenses after telling on air how his friend had been approached by Britain's domestic intelligence service, known as MI5, according ...
(Reuters) - A French soldier patrolling a business neighborhood west of Paris was stabbed in the neck and injured on Saturday by a man who fled the scene and is being sought by police, President Francois Hollande said. The 23-year-old was patrolling in uniform with two other soldiers as part of France's Vigipirate anti-terror surveillance plan when he was approached from behind around ...
While pregnant teens are being shamed for making bad choices in the US, a new ad campaign in Britain is tackling the other side of the spectrum with an arresting image of a pregnant old woman. The campaign, sponsored by the pregnancy testing company First Response, purports to warn young women that their childbearing years are numbered. The average British woman bears her ...
The second-highest official in the Archdiocese of Newark is stepping down in the wake of a sex scandal involving a former priest accused of violating an agreement with law enforcement barring him from working with children. Church officials say Monsignor John Doran resigned Friday as vicar general and will no longer hold a leadership position with the archdiocese. Doran signed the agreement the ...
And the Republican field is likely to keep growing: state Sen. Joni Ernst, Secretary of State Matt Schultz and Iowa GOP Chairman A.J. Spiker have expressed interest in the race. Mark Jacobs, a wealthy former oil executive who heads an education nonprofit, has also popped up at local GOP events in recent weeks and met with the National Republican Senatorial Committee. Democrats, meanwhile, ...
Spacecraft could determine their position anywhere in the solar system to within five kilometres using signals from x-ray pulsars, say astronomers. Navigating in space is a tricky business. The usual method relies on Earth-based tracking stations to work out a spacecraft's distance using radio waves, a process that is accurate to within a metre or so. That's fine for the radial distance, but ...
Nice, right? Anyway, here's my thesis: Raiders of the Lost Ark is not an action-adventure movie about an archaeologist who plays by his own rules and saves the day. Instead, the film is an exploration of Marion Ravenwood's crippling drug addiction. An addiction that was born from her unhealthy relationship and continued association with Indiana Jones. Is it true? Who cares. Can I prove ...
Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Corbett (R-PA) brushed away a question about Latinos working in his administration during a roundtable discussion at The Union League in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Friday, telling the moderator, "If you can find us one let me know": MODERATOR: Do you have staff members that are Latino? CORBETT: No, we do not have any staff members in there. If you can ...
More: $40 for Case of Bottled Water? 'Preying' on Oklahoma Tornado Victims Investigators with the Oklahoma Attorney General's office have already uncovered evidence of businesses taking advantage of the recent tornado's devastation by price-gouging in the weather-ravaged region, including a grocery store accused of charging consumers $40 for a case of water. Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt told ABC News that 30 investigators from ...
there's no such thing as Flickr Pro, because today, with cameras as pervasive as they are, there is no such thing really as professional photographers, when there's everything is professional photographers. Certainly there is varying levels of skills, but we didn't want to have a Flickr Pro anymore, we wanted everyone to have professional quality photos, space, and sharing." - Marissa Mayer, Yahoo ...
Consider for a moment any beauty in the name Ralph. -- In an interview with Joan Rivers who had just asked him why he gave his children such odd names, Frank gave the reply above.