Yeah, my UID is low enough that I read things before posting. It's a hassle really...

Really? If he does all that you'll run for President and have him vote for you?

One thing: Based on accepted maritime rules, the Titanic had more life boats than believed to be required. No other ships at the time had more lifeboats.

I know he doesn't support it, but missing important votes like this isn't exactly being a great champion of liberty.

I get upset at ANY politician who misses votes while campaigning. Fact is, the final vote for the final text of the bill wasn't important enough for him to vote on.

Now, what brought this on was you saying he's always there for the important votes.

http://slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=2813853&cid=39815873

My link was the vote on changes that the Senate made, thus the last house vote on the final version of NDAA.

Funny, your website contradicts the Source material available from http://clerk.house.gov/evs/2011/roll932.xml

Which do we believe. The official house roll call or your link?

Hi Bill_mcgonigle.

Would you like to tell me how Ron Paul Voted on NDAA? I hear that was a pretty important bill.

Article says! It's on the order of 14billionths of a second.

Convenient and encryption doesn't seem to go well together. The closest I have found for windows and these cloud devices is AxCrypt, which lets you encrypt and password protect each individual file you store.

What?

Interestingly enough, after her transplant she needed to have her titers checked to see where she was on her vaccination schedule. There were a few vaccinations she needed to get that she had already had, but due to the transplant she was now immune to Chicken Pox, having never received the vaccine nor had Chicken Pox, it was determined she inherited the immunity through the donor.

Oh, she still has the bone marrow in her. That is the point of the transplant. She had a condition called "Kostman's Syndrome" which to put short, meant her bone marrow had a genetic defect that she was unable to produce the white blood cells that fight bacteria. Not only is her bone marrow someone else's, if she were to take a DNA test on her blood she would show up as male, as the donor was a male. WIthout the donor's marrow, hers would go back to not producing neutrophils.

My Daughter had a bone marrow transplant at the age of 18 months old and has been off immunosuppressants since 30 months of age. (She is currently 7 years of age with no rejection issues and no medications at all -- 100% cured, mild chimerism)

I guess I thought that was common? Her donor was unrelated, but had a 10/10 match on HLA. That might be the magic. This study lists it working for a HLA mismatched recipient.

Of course, I only have the knowledge you get when your daughter is going through the transplant process, not all the unrelated stuff that doesn't pertain to her actual condition.

Retroactive continuity. Essentially things in the past are changed to be more in line the present.

Re-writing history as it were.

Then you're taking it wrong. Replacing computers needs to include software and the work to actually put them in place. Doesn't help to have a heap of hardware.