No argument, we created a mess in Iran and then instead of cleaning that up, we
tried to use another evil guy to balance them out. It works for a while until
one of them steps over the line. In the meantime, these regimes killed
millions of people and we watched it happen and tried to play
??? The people of Japan of the pre-war era were raised to believe the Emperor
was a god. You don't get any more indoctrinated than that. Meanwhile, the bulk
of the German population was under a propaganda machine (not unlike what FOX
does, its just a matter of degrees) that had nice people
Good points Patrick and Faisal... Let me guess ...both of you have
travelled all over. I have been fortunate to travel and work with many
international folks throughout my life. Best thing my dad taught besides
us jujitsu was to learn and respect other cultures. He advised us to
learn more
When I was interviewed by Tornillo superintendent for my old IT gig he
asked me what triggered WWI...I replied ..it took off after the duke was
assassinated .he was impressed that I focused on trigger and not all
the other underlying things at play. All this reminds me of an interview
Dick
We installed a dictator and we let him act like a dictator. In Iraq, we
installed a Democracy but we left it in the hands of ideologues. We also
alienated the military and just dumped everyone out. If we do it right,
Democracy thrives, we have a Middle Eastern ally and we hold influence
Tomato, Tomahto with regards to a dictator/installed democracy.
democracy must come from within, forcing democracy is well...very un
democratic lol.
-sean
On Mon, Nov 16, 2015 at 4:25 PM, Rory Conaway
wrote:
> We installed a dictator and we let him act like a
And which leader got us into Iraq and broke the status quo? Hussien was a
tyrant but no iSIS then..we never should have gone into Iraq the 2nd time
around. I know Cruz and others are blaming Obama for everything. He said
ISiS not getting any more real estate in Iraq and Syria. But you sound
Actually, the vast majority of them are uneducated unless you were part of the
ruling class. It’s why we had such a hard time recruiting fighters in
Afghanistan, most of them couldn’t even read or write. Handing them a
complicated weapon system was out of the question. Now it’s a matter of
"Unfortunately, when you add in the millions who are now homeless,
displaced, and dead, because our governmental leaders, and by extension,
the voters that put them in power"
Lets be clear. Nothing we vote for over here is the PRIMARY cause of what
goes on over there. No doubt we have
Patrick, you are correct in that indoctrination in Japan except that the
Emperor was a real person who could make decisions, not some ethereal being
whose beliefs could be interpreted or twisted to fit some ideological or power
hungry need. Germany was also better educated that much of the
Yes, but you are forgetting the little fact. Germany and Japan were
'easier' to change because they were both 'Kingdoms', so the argument of
Democracy is a better way was sell-able(sorry if I am making words here).
In the Middle East, we come across as talking from both sides of our
i would much prefer the "scandals" of both the Clinton and Obama
administrations combined than the $#!T storm that Bush 43 created lol
and Rory if you truly believe that FOX is fair and balanced then I have
some AMAZING beach front property in Arizona for ya...real cheep too ;-)
2 cents
On
In the end, everyone on this list wants the same thing. Peace.
Another good book to read is “The Looming Tower”.
It explains how we got an Egyptian religious scholar being insulted by a girl
(in Colorado if I remember correctly perhaps in the 1950s) directly to 9-11.
Truly “butterfly
Please tell me you are not saying ISIS ranks are filled with poor Hazaras and
Peshmerga Afghans.
Patrick
On Nov 16, 2015 6:31 PM, Rory Conaway wrote:
Actually, the vast majority of them are uneducated unless you were part of the
ruling class. It’s why we had such a
It's easy to second guess Kissinger and his ilk, but you have to remember that
the Cold War was going on. Making friends with nasty people so that they
didn't side with the Soviet Union is a bit more understandable in that light.
Jeff Broadwick
ConVergence Technologies, Inc.
312-205-2519
I just heard an analysis of the ISIS thing on NPR. Something to do with the
Army of Rome and wanting to trigger a grand apocalypse. They think if they can
attract a bunch of nations with boots on the ground they can foster the end
times. (I may have this wrong, I think that is what they were
No problem here running it on Yosemite.
-Ty
-Ty
On Mon, Nov 16, 2015 at 4:53 PM, Joshaven Mailing Lists wrote:
> Interesting… I hope this is something of a unique issue...
>
> Sincerely,
> Joshaven Potter
> MTCNA, MTCRE, MTCWE, MTCTCE, UACA
> Google Hangouts:
we would currently be receiving all our power wirelessly if Tesla had his
way. Unfortunately westinghouse couldn't figure out how to meter and
charge for electrons if people were getting them for free over the air.
they decided it'd be a better business model to run copper wire everywhere
and
Sean, I’d love to take the bait but I can’t even think of something smarmy to
say with the devastation in Paris hours after our President says that ISIS was
contained. It’s a very sad moment. Unfortunately, when you add in the
millions who are now homeless, displaced, and dead, because our
Rory, we already tried that strategy with Iran...the puppet government that
we instilled for over a generation was overthrown and we now have an Iran
that is governed as a theocratic Islamic republic :-/
2 cents
-sean
On Mon, Nov 16, 2015 at 4:11 PM, Rory Conaway
What they did 500 years ago has no bearing on their population today is
comprised of. For example, the vast majority of immigrants from Mexico today
barely have a high school education which means they have a hard time competing
in the U.S. in the technology sector and end up on some type of
"If we do it right, Democracy thrives..."
The ultimate in wishful and naive thinking, the thought that every country can
(or even wants to) have a government like ours. Never mind there's not a shred
of evidence for this in the entire recorded history of the Middle East...but
hey, it fits your
I am not saying he wouldn't have still said it, just that non violence only
works in the "civilized" world. The Brits wouldn't stand by while they read
about their government massacring hundreds of peaceful Indians
You really should study history.How the British treated Indians, and
Africans
Thanks Faisal. Having originated the thread, I'm all for such a positive ending.
Peace be with you
Patrick
On Nov 16, 2015 10:48 PM, Faisal Imtiaz wrote:
I think we should put this to bed, we are not going to solve the world's
problems in this thread...
May I take
The opinions from the list were about evenly divided, so I burned DVDs of both
and flipped a coin which came up 7.
So far I don’t see what all the complaints are about. Installation was a
little different. systemctl is a little different. Ethernet port names are a
little different. Not the
Somehow this seems relevant to sharing your unlimited Internet. (watch video)
http://wgntv.com/2015/11/13/irate-customer-arrested-after-sharing-all-you-can-eat-pancakes/
amen...
Jaime Solorza
Wireless Systems Architect
915-861-1390
On Mon, Nov 16, 2015 at 9:18 PM, Patrick Leary
wrote:
> Thanks Faisal. Having originated the thread, I'm all for such a positive
> ending.
>
> Peace be with you
>
> Patrick
> On Nov 16, 2015 10:48 PM,
The PPPoE is just a tunnel interface that works like any other interface in
regards to QoS. If your PPPoE is speed limited then your using some queue to
limit it.
You can provide QoS from either or both ends but that still doesn’t give your
radio that ability to make per packet level
I know that part about weapons because my sons squad was tasked with
training them. They never gave them loaded weapons or advanced ones. He
said many couldn't read but were smart. Picking up training well. The
terrorists knew how to make IEDs and circumvent some of our
systemsnever
See comments inline:-
Faisal Imtiaz
Snappy Internet & Telecom
7266 SW 48 Street
Miami, FL 33155
Tel: 305 663 5518 x 232
Help-desk: (305)663-5518 Option 2 or Email: supp...@snappytelecom.net
> From: "Lewis Bergman"
> To: "Animal Farm"
> Sent:
Changing a country is possible, we did it in Germany and Japan. In the Middle
East, it is possible, it just takes a lot more effort and time. You have to
change the mind-set of the country, not just it’s leaders. And if you fail,
you try something different the second time and do it again.
The barn door was left wide open on that one.
Patrick Leary
Telrad
On Nov 16, 2015 5:54 PM, Sean Heskett wrote:
yes it is usually very hard to argue logic with republicans ;-)
"It’s very hard to argue logic with people who are uneducated, poor, and have
been indoctrinated
Wow, does the name Gruber mean anything?
Rory
From: Af [mailto:af-boun...@afmug.com] On Behalf Of Patrick Leary
Sent: Monday, November 16, 2015 5:04 PM
To: af@afmug.com
Subject: Re: [AFMUG] [WISPA] S'il vous plaît priez pour nos amis français
The barn door was left wide open on that one.
Wow Wow...Wow Ok, here goes
My grandfather was one of the researchers working on inventing the Diode, he
had a few of his research papers published by the IEEE they were known as
Institute of Radio and Electrical Engineers ... this is back in the 40's not
500 hundred years ago.
I remember my college days when I was teaching at UTEP. I had Iranians
students in my classes (actually lots of international students) ...good
engineering school... Anyways some of them started protesting on campus
against the Shah in late 70s. They would stage peaceful protests outside
I just use winebottler and make my own when a new one comes out.
it is ~500MB when created but it works fine.
ryan
On 11/16/15 3:53 PM, Joshaven Mailing Lists wrote:
As far as I know both versions should work on Snow Leopard… If you get
info as to compatibility that I should throw on the
Patrick, that is where your cynical nature is completely wrong and very sad
that you accept the status quo instead of taking a stand. If what you say is
true, we never would have had the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, and the
millions of soldiers that have died to protect these beliefs.
Sorry, I should have been more specific. I'm one of the those guys who
cannot get his own service. My only option is Verizon DSL. I've used a
handful of devices to run various priorities on my upload (rated at 768
Kbps), but I find I have to typically limit around 650 Kbps to get good
results.
I
Yes. From your mouth to God's ear
On Nov 16, 2015 7:16 PM, "Patrick Leary" wrote:
> Jesuits and a dad line that. Now I understand so much more the "why" about
> you. Great stuff. One day Jaime we"ll have that drink.
>
> Patrick Leary
> Telrad
> On Nov 16, 2015 7:38 PM,
What we can become "again"... What time shall we go back to? Only a lily white
guy pines for lost days of yore and Norman Rockwell paintings. Your idyllic
days were to someone else abject hell. I prefer knowledge, reason, rationality,
not myths or chest-thumping jingoism.
Patrick
On Nov 16,
Where's the unsubscribe-from-thread button?
I think it's about time we let this thread die...
On Mon, Nov 16, 2015 at 9:37 PM, George Skorup wrote:
> Where's the unsubscribe-from-thread button?
>
I think we should put this to bed, we are not going to solve the world's
problems in this thread...
May I take the liberty to end this with a reminder that the original email, as
the title requested, was asking for prayers for our brethren in France.
I request that we all take a few min, and
"...lost our moral compass..."
Another silly pollyanna comment. We never had one. We are just a country with
our own interests and we do and have always done things that only propaganda
calls moral. This includes every presidency. Exactly how far would you like me
to go to give proof?
Patrick
It's pretty hard to argue that isn't true if you know much about history...
perhaps that's why they don't teach it.
On Nov 16, 2015 7:13 PM, "Patrick Leary" wrote:
> "...lost our moral compass..."
>
> Another silly pollyanna comment. We never had one. We are just a
It does kind of get into the messy question of where is your single point
ground? If it’s at the top, it would be better to run 4 wires, and connect the
24V and 48V return wires at the top to the single point ground. If you have
electronics both top and bottom, things get a bit messy. If you
...ugh, I mean Peshawari.
Patrick Leary
Telrad
On Nov 16, 2015 7:58 PM, Patrick Leary wrote:
Please tell me you are not saying ISIS ranks are filled with poor Hazaras and
Peshmerga Afghans.
Patrick
On Nov 16, 2015 6:31 PM, Rory Conaway wrote:
Short answer is “yes” you can do that … without knowing what kind of equipment
and perhaps a bit more about what you want to prioritize it will a bit vague
though ….
On the PPPOE session, you can attach a QoS profile on a per subscriber basis.
If you want to tag at the far end (customer
:-) as the kids say, IKR!
Patrick Leary
Telrad
On Nov 16, 2015 8:37 PM, Mathew Howard wrote:
It's pretty hard to argue that isn't true if you know much about history...
perhaps that's why they don't teach it.
On Nov 16, 2015 7:13 PM, "Patrick Leary"
Isis is a different than Hezbollah. To start with, ISIS is made up of a lot of
Hussein’s military officers. That’s the fault of the United States, period.
Had we worked with them instead of simply dismissing them, we would have had a
foundation to work from. ISIS also recruits and
not very accurate, it's good to within about 2W or so. If you put an old 5V
500mA USB phone charger on a kill-a-watt it will show anywhere from 2.5 to
3.5W, but might show 1W idle when the thing is actually consuming only
0.05W when no phone is plugged into it.
They're much more accurate for
Jesuits and a dad line that. Now I understand so much more the "why" about you.
Great stuff. One day Jaime we"ll have that drink.
Patrick Leary
Telrad
On Nov 16, 2015 7:38 PM, Jaime Solorza wrote:
Good points Patrick and Faisal... Let me guess ...both of you have
It’s like NTFS permissions in the windows world, just worse. It tries to do
file level security, but a good number of people go your route and disable it.
Justin Wilson
j...@mtin.net
---
http://www.mtin.net Owner/CEO
xISP Solutions- Consulting – Data Centers - Bandwidth
Happy birthday
On Sun, Nov 15, 2015, 9:58 PM Jaime Solorza
wrote:
> Hey. I am from the 60s. Oh snap I am 60 today...
> On Nov 15, 2015 8:56 PM, "Chuck McCown" wrote:
>
>> So in the debate, Hillary said she is from the 60s, a long time ago...
>>
>>
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