...and those illegals cost much more in services and crime related costs than they pay back (if they pay anything back).

People who demand that we allow unrestricted access by illegals are probably the root cause of all our economic problems.

>>> Think education is too expensive? Try ignorance and you'll find out what "expensive" means.

Government run education is too expensive and too ineffective.

Except that was a humorous Coke Zero ad campaign about how utterly stupid it would be if Coke sued itself. Wells Fargo is actually doing it.

.. and you'll need to wear your welding goggles when you fly an airplane.

If I own a solar panel on earth I can decide what to do with the power. It it's in space I can have little or no say.

On my larger estates I use the old time method of invisible fences. Thats a contouring of the land and vegetation so that approaching hostiles don't realize they are approaching either a steep drop off, or a vertical wall until they are almost upon it. If they are coming fast, that's all you need.

So how come Kirk ends up pulling the exact same stunt at the Star fleet Academy when his entire life has been different from the moment of his birth than it was in the original timeline where he did the same thing?

problem is, sometimes nobody else wants it once you've got it.

+1 informative

I saw something like that being sold at the Phoenix Gun show saturday in jars.

Is there a correlation with fewer boys raised by single mothers in these low crime states compared to higher crime states?

Never heard of Moab? Among other things it is a mecca for four wheel drive adventure travel.

Harley's get about the same fuel economy as your 600. Around here the people most likely to earn motorcycle riders a bad name are the crotch rocket commandos who take out themselves (and sometimes others) riding at over 100 on the street.

People who complain about what others ride, drive or wear should all be banished to some socialist utopia where everyone is the same.

VirtualBox snapshots seem to work by redirecting new information to the snapshot file, leaving the original disk image file in the state it was in before the snapshot as taken. I found this out when I copied a .VDI file to a different host and created a machine for it. It worked fine, but had none of the updates I had done since the first snapshot was taken. This probably explains why you can't jump to a random snapshot in a series and still retain later ones. Re-using an earlier one and modifying its disk image would invalidate all later snapshots because they are layered over the original disk image and over each other.