Here.

Translation by Google:
"The more corrupt the state is then the more numerous the laws." -- Tacitus, The Annals of Imperial Rome.

This may be a Libertarian/Conservative catch-phrase.

Here

Thus the biscuit crumbles.

Navicula hydraulica plena anguilarum est. Omnes castelli tuus nostri sunt. Ed elli avea del cul fatto trombetta.

"Navicula hydraulica plena anguilarum est" = "the hovercraft is full of eels".
"Omnes castelli tuus nostri sunt" = "all your base are belong to us".
"Ed elli avea del cul fatto trombetta" = ?
"Words" doesn't recognize enough of this that I suspect it is not Latin.
Confirmed by websearch: It is Dante making a fart joke.

here.
See "Sed quis debugget ipsos debugator?" a few entries ago. (Which is correct?)

here
Minutus cantorum, minutus balorum, minutus carborata descendum pantorum

Translation found by google:
"A little song, a little dance, a little seltzer down your pants."

here.

The first phrase is famous and googlable.
"Thus passes the glory of the world; not with applause, but with bad Latin."

Presumably "Who will debug the debugger?"

Orationem pulchram non habens, scribo ista linea in lingua Latina

And translation via Google:
"Lacking anything witty to say, instead I offer this tagline in Latin"

here.

Translation by Google:
"If I were you, I wouldn't walk in front of any catapults."

Two quotes in one .sig here

Translation by Google:
"Armis Exposcere Pacem" = "They demand peace through force of arms." (A similar sentiment to "Ubi solitudinem faciunt, pacem appellant".)

"Scientia non habet inimicum nisp ignorantem" = "Science has no enemies but the ignorant."

From here.

Translation is "They condemn because they do not understand."

From here.

What Words says

Google says: "I think some people in togas are plotting against me." (Where does "I think" come from?) It is another of the humerous Latin phrasebook quotes.

here

My try:
Where someone creates solitude, they call upon peace.

Google/Wikiquote: "... where they make a wasteland, they call it peace." (said of the Roman Empire.)

here ... to destroy my hard region... I can't make much sense of the rest. "Words" doesn't recognize "auderis" (presumably related to "to hear") or "pernicose" (related to "pernicious"?)

Update: I found the first clause by Google. "Don't you dare erase my hard disk!"

here.

Sweet, pretty, inexperienced.

But the cases and plurality are all over the place. "Dulce" and "bellum" can be nouns instead of adjectives, but then "bellum" becomes "war".