Asimov famously referred to them as "books". Perhaps the only difference between then and now is that I've never seen a basket of small computers in a bathroom.

I actually laughed out loud.

Make a selection, and under "Select", choose "Transform Selection".

Here's a version with clean audio: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bLlj_GeKniA

Why, I remember, back in the day, you used to be able to pick two.

There's one on their website right now called the "Winter Wonder Plan", which looks like a match.

I've never wanted a bunker, but I've often wished I had enough money to buy one.

A**e is arse, clearly. Or, I should say, obfuscated.

Freedom of speech should not be confused with the absolute freedom of speech. It has long been limited where it is considered to be harmful to others, as the right to not have undue harm done to you is considered nearer to absolute than your right to freedom of speech or expression. Where that line is drawn, however, has continually moved and may indeed err to far on the side of "harmlessness".

-- John Stuart Mill, On Liberty, 1859. http://www.serendipity.li/jsmill/jsmill.htm

Take it as you will.

The judge sentenced incarceration, and recommended that the time be served at a halfway house. Instead the sentence will be served in a minimum security facility. The judge felt that time served at a halfway house, plus the fact of the conviction, was punishment enough. I don't know enough about Crime and Punishment (tl;dr) to say one way or the other.