Comment Re:Proxy? (Score 5, Funny) 323
since 2001, which was at least 14 years ago.
I hate it when people show off their mad math skills.
since 2001, which was at least 14 years ago.
I hate it when people show off their mad math skills.
While some are claiming this means
I don't know who the "some" are in that sentence, but no one at the link provided in the story is saying this means NASA created a warp drive.
Stop, already.
In a deliberative body that's chock-full of dumb sonsabitches, Louis Gohmert stands head and shoulders above them all.
Here's my favorite Louis Gohmert quote.
On gays in the military:
"I’ve had people say, ‘Hey, you know, there’s nothing wrong with gays in the military. Look at the Greeks. Well, you know, they did have people come along who they loved that was the same sex and would give them massages before they went into battle. But you know what, it’s a different kind of fighting, it’s a different kind of war and if you’re sitting around getting massages all day ready to go into a big, planned battle, then you’re not going to last very long. It’s guerrilla fighting. You are going to be ultimately vulnerable to terrorism and if that’s what you start doing in the military like the Greeks did as people have said, ‘Louie, you have got to understand, you don’t even know your history.’ Oh yes I do. I know exactly. It’s not a good idea."
Want another?
Regarding caribou and the oil pipeline:
"So when caribou want to go on a date, they invite each other to head over to the pipeline.
... So my real concern now is if oil stops running through the pipeline ... do we need a study to see how adversely the caribou would be affected if that warm oil ever quit flowing?"
I remember my father having to get out the suitcase of a portable computer that work had assigned him, set it up on the dining room table, and dial-in to the mainframe to fix broken batch jobs on weekends occasionally.
I had one of these.
http://ptgmedia.pearsoncmg.com...
Still have it, out in the garage next to dried up paint cans and copies of Argosy magazine. And before you ask, no, "dried up paint can" is not a euphemism for my first wife's corpse.
well, nice to know we can still throw around insults unjustifiably and misrepresent my views on things....
Now brother, you know I wasn't endorsing any 100% taxation policy, and yet you purposely tried to represent my comment in which I specifically said I wasn't endorsing said policy as supporting it.
I get a little touchy.
100% is ridiculous. As we've seen during the prosperous 1950s, 90% is a perfectly good top tax rate, and with the steadily falling deficit, we'll be OK as long as we don't elect Hillary Clinton or any of the Republicans. Because make no mistake, either of those alternatives will lead us back to war and recession before the cement is dry at the Obama library.
I didn't mean to make light of your insightful and informative comment about the telescope project and the effects of inequality on Hawaiians.
However, I bet Monsanto can give you lots of studies about why GMOs would be a miraculous boon for Hawaii and Dole can cite studies showing that a lower minimum wage in Hawaii would be terrific for poor Hawaiians.
That said, they did an economic study here on what would happen
So, the Army did a study saying that if the Army had to leave Hawaii it would be just awful for Hawaii.
I get it (^wink-)
I'm about to embark on a study which will show that if Scarlett Johansson doesn't sleep with me, it'll be a horrible outcome for Scarlett Johansson, possibly costing her $1.3 billion.
I thought this sounded like fun so I uploaded my photo to the Microsoft age-guessing app.
All it said was, "Shall we notify next of kin?"
I think it must be broken.
Sorry, but that is a highly anti-scientific approach.
Wait a minute. How is THIS an "anti-scientific approach"?
This is the entirety of my statement:
I would highly recommend people google "Trevor Loudon" and make their own decisions about him.
All I'm recommending is that people google "Trevor Loudon" and read his articles and watch his YouTube videos and decide about his evidence for themselves. What's wrong with that approach in your eyes? It's exactly what you recommended in your comment about him.
If you google "Trevor Loudon" you will find the first couple pages of results are entirely articles that praise Mr Loudon from important sources such as The Blaze, gulagbound.com and investigatingobama.blogspot.com. The very first search result is Trevor Loudon's own blog. Why would you be afraid of people finding that out?
You're a fucking nutbag, you are. You don't even want people to read Trevor Loudon's actual writings when you are here promoting him?
throwing 30 billion dollars at the auto industry... for them to go bankrupt ANYWAY
What the fuck are you talking about? Are you referring to the GM bailout?
THIS auto bailout?
and how do you plan to
Dumbshit, what part of, "I'm not endorsing that policy, only pointing out that blockquote you decided to put in bold face, was in fact, boldly untrue." do you not understand?
I'm not in favor of taxing millionaires at 100% any more than you're in favor of allowing felons to own guns or legalizing rape.
Oh wait...
Your response might've been meaningful, if the 100% tax on "the rich" would have covered your figure. And not even then
My response was only to point out that your assertion that taxing millionaires at 100% would only cover 1/3 of the deficit was untrue. That's all. Don't get yourself excited to refute some points I wasn't making.
In fact, my number for the current deficit of $750 billion was too high. It's closer to $550 billion, so taxing millionaires at 100% would in fact cover it and leave a hundred billion or so left over to pay for health care for everyone.
I'm not endorsing that policy, only pointing out that blockquote you decided to put in bold face, was in fact, boldly untrue.
Are we cool now?
I would. -- roman_mir
Well, there you go.
I would highly recommend people google "Trevor Loudon" and make their own decisions about him.
That's all I'll say on the matter.
What about actual markets in predominantly rural and agricultural economies?
There is still governance, even if it's purely a barter economy.
In less than a century, computers will be making substantial progress on ... the overriding problem of war and peace. -- James Slagle