The terrorist-turned-politician thing is pretty hard to swallow, but the alternative is leaving people caught in the "terrorist trap". Most people who join radical groups are young and angry. Within the group, this anger is supported, maintained and channelled into direct action. If you can't forgive and forget this sort of stuff, you offer no alternative "adult" life to people who have gone through direct action, and they are basically left with the choice of seeing their actions as legitimate or seeing themselves as illegitimate. Political disenfranchisement of activists and terrorists leads them to continue to proselatise and recruit for the extreme group.
So it's a bitter pill, but political inclusion is the only way to undermine radicalism.
Before one of these hobo-planets comes our way, we should already have a Rotor colony.
Duncan came from a place with Ebola most likely knowing he had Ebola. It is highly probable that he instructed his family on what not to do as well as took steps himself not to spread it.. I would consider that to be an off case because the general public does not know who you are, if you are infected, and i have yet to hear that duncan was eating breakfast at the table with the kids, lounging on the furnature and interacting with the family as normal people would. In fact, we have been told he did none of those things and stayed in the bedroom which the family avoided.
These people running around are in completely different scenarios.
>strangely enough there's a section in the constitution that actually makes vague laws of no effect. Can't remember the section.
That's funny.
Vague laws are the bread and butter of prosecutors.
If you want to read more on the subject, check out the book Three Felonies a Day.
Kinda. Thing is, the trend lately has been to decouple stuff. So for example, where Entity Framework used to be shipped in box with
I don't know if the same is going to happen with C# and VB command line compilers. Today, they also ship as part of
I admit that I don't know much about the F/OSS MS story outside of development and admin stack, but there it's very heavy - VS does ship with a bunch of F/OSS stuff in the box, including some of its own components, and more so as time goes by. A bunch of Azure stuff, SDKs and admin tools, is also open sourced.
By the way, most new MS open source projects (and some of the older ones) have moved to GitHub, so that's the latest and greatest, not so much CodePlex anymore.
Furthermore, the areas that will benefit the most from continued warming are in places like Canada and Siberia where there the population isn't gonna increase (due to societal habits) no matter how much food you can grow there.
I assure you, should Siberia really warm up and open large swaths of arable land, China will have a couple hundred million people to resettle in short order. Russia might object, but I doubt that will matter much.
You haven't been looking too closely for the past few years then. Quite a lot of
Microsoft is actively trying to move away from being a "software vendor", and become a hardware and services company. Services, in particular, means cloud. And to sell cloud, you need to offer people what they want in it, which includes open source, Linux etc.
Don't we have several mammoth cO2 reserves around the planet, right on the verge of finally letting go?
Don't bring my mother-in-law into this.
That's right..
And don't you remember your mom scolding you when you pulled some bone headed stunt and she ended up saying "I hope you are proud of yourself" in an attempt to shame you?
In this context, every time someone says they are proud of themselves, I think of the time I put a PB&J sandwich in the slot for the betamax tapes when I was 4 or 5 or the time I scotch taped a bunch of tampons to the family cat because I over heard dad saying something and took it the wrong way. And yes, strangely enough, I was proud of myself until I got the ass whipping I deserved.
Al Jazeera took over many if not most of the staff of the Arabic BBC world service channel that was shut down by the BBC as a response to Saudi censorship demands.
That's a good point.
Also, it's not that hard to be better at journalism than any of the US cable news outlets. There are several non-US sources that are more reliable, I have found.
I wouldn't consider that a homophobic asshole comment. I mean do people think their statements exist in a void where they only apply to some things but not all that they would otherwise fit generally tight with?
If you were born that way, others can be born "their" way too. If it is unconstitutional to ban gay marriage because of equal rights, it is also unconstitutional to ban polygamy, incest (without intent to reproduce) and possibly several other things. The arguments made simply are not limited to the topics of the arguments. Another example, abortion, Roe.V.Wade made it unconstitutional to ban abortions relying largely on the 14th amendment saying a right to privacy existed because of the due process clause in it. But what is uncertain is if government health care or Obamacare (PPACA) invalidates that right to privacy claim because it is now the government's concern about what health care you have and treatments that can be performed associated with it.
So it is a legitimate inquiry to want to explore and understand how these arguments and laws being passed impact other aspects of society that has been taboo or forbidden also. IF there is a legitimate reason why they cannot be used, then it is perfectly fine to state it. IF there isn't, then it is still fine, we just have to have another reason or way to discriminate against that which we do not like.
General abuse, because it happened does not mean acceptable. It was and still is illegal to beat anyone regardless of if they were gay or strait or black or white or chines. At least during any of our lifetimes. Hell, it is even illegal to beat the holy hell out of an enemy soldier who just spent the last half hour trying to kill you.
Hell, in 1998, there was a national/international outcry against the murder of Mathew Shepard- a gay 22 year old who was robbed, pistol whipped, and tortured, then left hanging on a fence to die because of a bad drug deal.
It's not an optical illusion, it just looks like one. -- Phil White