On Tue, 11 Feb 2003, jet wrote:
If you've read it recently, I'll take your word for it.
That's a very(!!!) dangerous approach.
Odds are the person hasn't read it at all. Check the archive for a
reference to a pre-print in arXiv (ie xyz.lanl.gov) about pre-prints and
how 80% of them are bogus
On Tue, 11 Feb 2003, Sarad AV wrote:
A tape as an evidence?Is a tape still considered as a
valid piece of evidence in a court of law?
It's that oath thing, it's pretty much always required the person making
the tape to swear it hasn't been tampered with and that they are the party
who created
Steve wrote quoting:
PAUL KRUGMAN
And though you don't hear much about it in the U.S. media, a
lack of faith
in Mr. Bush's staying power a fear that he will wimp out in
the aftermath
of war, that he won't do what is needed to rebuild Iraq is
a large factor
in the growing rift
At 2:40 + 2003/02/12, lcs Mixmaster Remailer wrote:
This one just won't die. People keep repeating it. Not much
different from Bush's Time is running out or They hate us
because we love freedom. Would you like to show us the part of
the twelve page German law of March, 1938 that limits gun
hi,
I've not followed it closely, but Powell claims to
have a tape of
Bin Laden talking to Iraqi's. Al Jazerra denys
it's real. This is
all from NPR. The game is afoot, let's see who can
deliver the bigger
lie.
A tape as an evidence?Is a tape still considered as a
valid piece of
On Tuesday 11 February 2003 09:52, Dr. mike wrote:
No reason we can't start a movement to plege alegiance to the
constitution
The main body of the constitution does not apply to the
individuals, it is the law the politicians and bureaucrats of the
federal government are supposed to obey
On Tue, 11 Feb 2003, david wrote:
The main body of the constitution does not apply to the
individuals, it is the law the politicians and bureaucrats of the
federal government are supposed to obey (and instead completely
ignore). The fourteenth amendment prohibits the state governments
from
Human rights watchdog Privacy International has launched a quest to
find the World's Most Stupid Security Measure.
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/55/29279.html
--
It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once.
-Hume
On Tue, Feb 11, 2003 at 11:32:24PM +, Steve Mynott wrote:
(much snipped)
It's just the same as some people claiming particular alcoholic drinks
are better or worse than others.
That's hardly a good analogy.
The key thing about these drugs is the effects are intensively
why should the U.S. concern itself with making
investments in Iraq not directly related to creating and maintaining oil
extraction and transport facilities?
This is a continuation of the mythology that extrapolates post-WWII US
presence in Germany and Japan (you know, those Americans really help
By the time that people were mixing speed with it, actual dosages were
much less (adding amphetamines to 250mic LSD is fairly pointless) and
today most, from what I hear, are around 75-100 mic.
In the early 80s I remembering getting some of the famous Goofy blotter,
rated around 125
On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 08:39 AM, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
And this matters how? Why would Bush, or for that matter the
Europeans,
care about rebuilding (what?) in Iraq? Other than the minimum
investments required to prevent the population from rising up against
their future leaders,
And this matters how? Why would Bush, or for that matter the Europeans,
care about rebuilding (what?) in Iraq? Other than the minimum
investments required to prevent the population from rising up against
their future leaders, why should the U.S. concern itself with making
investments in Iraq
SENATE ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE
National Security Threats
Full committee hearing on current and future worldwide threats to U.S.
national security. (The hearing will adjourn into a closed session
in SH-219.)
Witnesses: George Tenet, director, CIA; Vice Adm. Lowell
Jacoby, director, Defense
On Tue, 11 Feb 2003, Mike Rosing wrote:
On Tue, 11 Feb 2003, Tim May wrote:
And so on. He talks the talk, but he and his buddies in HomeSec are
establishing a national police force, states rights be damned.
He's proof that you can fool just about everyone simultaneously -
the NRA
On Tue, 11 Feb 2003, Bill Frantz wrote:
At 10:44 AM -0800 2/11/03, Tim May wrote:
But in postmodern America mentioning guns is simply NOT DONE. Not even
on the Fox Network, a more rightward network than the others. (Being
right no longer means mentioning guns, as Ashcroft and Cheney and the
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At 1:21 AM -0800 on 2/12/03, Lucky Green wrote:
And this matters how? Why would Bush, or for that matter the
Europeans, care about rebuilding (what?) in Iraq? Other than the
minimum investments required to prevent the population from rising
up
At 16:18 -0500 2003/02/12, cubic-dog wrote:
The NRA is openly hostile towards the embarrasing 2nd Amendment.
The NRA is mostly all about allowing the weathly wingshooters to
be the last to fall. The rest of us, like the armed citizens, get
bartered off everytime gun control bill comes to a vote.
CodeCon is fast approaching, and there are only three days left to
register online for CodeCon at the reduced rate.
CodeCon 2.0 is the premier event in 2003 for the P2P, Cypherpunk, and
network/security application developer community. It is a workshop for
developers of real-world applications
--
Steve wrote quoting: PAUL KRUGMAN
And though you don't hear much about it in the U.S. media,
a lack of faith in Mr. Bush's staying power a fear that
he will wimp out in the aftermath of war, that he won't do
what is needed to rebuild Iraq is a large factor in the
growing rift
On Thursday, 13 de February de 2003 02:02, you wrote:
On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 05:04 PM, Andri Esteves wrote:
Everything that could go wrong in academia and science is in Portugal.
That is the background Magueijo comes from...
I sat in a bookstore and read most of his book
On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 05:04 PM, Andri Esteves wrote:
Everything that could go wrong in academia and science is in Portugal.
That is the background Magueijo comes from...
But, it is not only in Portugal... Everywhere science has declined, as
it
becomes part of the political logic
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