... But on the bright side we can have Kansas made clips for our guns with any amount of bullets, assault rifles, short shotguns and marijuana is still illegal, untaxed and cheap.
I lost it on those last three words. Good post.
A motion sensor that doesn't need a continuous energy feed could be incorporated, using some sort of pendulum to activate it. The part of the sensor that then activates the GPS could run off a button battery that doesn't feed from the car's system at all. And when the GPS is active, it could disable that circuit to keep the battery from being run down while the car is being used normally.
I'm not saying that is how they would build such a device, but it could be done if your objection is the main problem.
Easy fix there. Just add a cheap motion detector that activates the GPS. Car gets towed, sensor knows it, starts GPS, it transmits like usual until car stops moving for 20 minutes.
Other than the fact that all the plants around the world became geneticists, I rather liked the movie. Of course, I don't like people much, so there's that.
In the early 80s we were loading programs off tape drives and playing electronic football with four blips. You think smartphone interfaces would be too difficult to figure out?
The AC above me is a perfect example of JustOK's point.
I've both been homeless, and have lived in cheap accommodations. There is a difference. Claiming one while experiencing the other isn't a great lie, but it isn't accurate.
"Nothing like catching a touchdown pass at the superb owl to scream gay"
I may have missed a Harry Potter movie, but do they use a superb owl while playing quidditch?
Typo correction: In 2012, I voted for Dr. Jill Stein, of the Green Party.
No. The OP has a home. It just doesn't count as a legal residence. Homeless people live on the streets or in homeless shelters. Some live in their cars, but that's basically "on the street". Living in a cheap hotel is not being homeless.
Cite one recent example of a homeless person who is denied the right to vote based solely on the fact they don't have a "legal residence".
If you vote for someone inside and representing the republican/democrat, or any other party, then you are endorsing the party itself.
That's isn't necessarily the case.
In 2012, I voted for Dr. Jill Stein, or the Green Party. I don't endorse the Green Party, since I disagree with most of their party planks. I endorsed the candidate, for reasons that had nothing to do with her party affiliation.
Theoretically, there could be a small handful of Democrats that Masked Coward could support. That doesn't automatically mean he endorses the national party.
You're either two years early, or two years late.
I'll let the people vote for which it is.
Do you vote against an incumbent who spent decades running a private business, and vote for the opposing candidate who has spent decades getting elected to one political office after another?
Watcha gonna do? He's a French Windows admin.
"If I do not want others to quote me, I do not speak." -- Phil Wayne
