Evidence? I'm talking personal anecdote. I was a volunteer poll worker in the 2008 elections in DuPage County.

Churches in the town alternated weeks on being open at night and providing homeless a place to sleep and an evening meal.

They used the opportunity for other activities, like AA/NA meetings, worship service, etc. One of those was a "register to vote" activity, where they helped people register to vote and get proper ID.

During the actual voting on election day the homeless that wanted to vote went to the churches who used their vans and mini-buses to give them a ride to the proper polling place. Free coffee and donuts to all who showed up with an "I voted" sticker later -- homeless or not -- at the churches.

Most, not all, who did this were Democrats.

I'm not a Republican. I didn't vote R in 2004. I don't watch Fox. I just don't ever remember seeing a R bus in people to where they can vote, only ever Ds.

I didn't mean to imply it was a "dirty trick", just a simple statement of fact. Assume I was giving a compliment to Ds for caring enough to assist people in exercising their Constitutional Rights.

It has an inferiority complex. All .22s do. I hope, for your sake, it is a long rifle. At least then it will be content with being able to say it is "bigger" than the other guns and still be able to live with itself.

Nothing is an act of war unless war is actually declared subsequent to that. Unless you're considering terms like "Cold War", the "War on Drugs" and the "War on Poverty" to be real "war".

The U.S. and Soviets did this for decades and no hot war ever broke out. Sabotage, assassination, espionage, territorial incursion and the whole ball of wax.

Yes, the U.S. and Iran are engaged in a "cold" war -- and have been since 1979.

Refresh my memory. Did the United States formally annex Afghanistan and declare it a State? That is what Iraq did with Kuwait and since you're comparing the two it is only fair to list the details.

Well, considering no one at Gitmo is a Prisoner of War, then I guess it didn't happen.

By the way: This is one of the things that's a problem with systems (like lisp and smalltalk) where the development environment is part of the program under development, rather than a separate toolset which treats the target code as pure data.

Modifying the environment itself can be a major hassle. And it breaks isolation when developing something intended to stand alone, dragging in a lot of unrelated code.

'cause if you knock it offline by accident, your easiest tool with which to bring it back online is gone?

Ditto with the online manuals for the virtualizer.

This problem was described in 1961, in a short story by Hal Draper titled: MS Fnd in a Lbry.

Kind of like how it's a bad idea to mess with a host's eth0 settings if you're currently logged in via ssh through eth0.

Or putting a breakpoint in the debugger's breakpoint handling routine. Or single-stepping into the debugger.

Unavailable and has been for months. Pure vaporware at this point.