We Canadians would refer to the second tasty treat as 'Rockets.' Cuz that's what's on the label. It's also my understanding that Americans don't get to experience the sheer joy that is a Coffee Crisp bar.

Not one mention of MGS: Peace Walker? All Fulton, All The Time.

Ordinarily you'd expect some regard for freedom of the press around here.

What about 'innocent until proven guilty?'

Bear in mind that Japan doesn't have the same legal outlook as the US, Britan, or other western countries.

Money. People work in exchange for pay. Want more work? Provide more pay. FFS. "Hi, I have a bunch of programs that all scale to processor speed. How can I make them run better? More ram? Better sound card? Awesome lights on the computer chassis? Let them set the desktop wallpaper?"

Yup. Newton was, for example, quite clear on his belief that the only thing keeping every thing in the cosmos from eventually glomming together due to gravity was God occassionally making an adjustment. He was also quite taken with alchemy.

Sentences like 'Last night, I helped my uncle, Jack, off a horse' are why one needs to be *very* careful with grammar and punctuation.

English: The perl of spoken languages.

Eating babies should be forbidden

Strongly disagree: If the babies don't eat, they die off, and we run out of people in a generation. I, for one, am all for eating babies.

Starving babies, on the other hand, I would like to forbid.

Were they on active ASW?

Long election campaigns are a side effect of not having campaign laws that prohibit long campaigns.

Here's an idea; have your campaign start the moment you enter office. It's called 'having a good track record.'

Hand counting can certainly be 100 percent accurate. You have an Elections Canada rep or two, designated reps from each party who cares to send one, and anybody else who cares to show up and watch.

Do we have different internets? Are you in another country?

Could be, could be. Clicked your link, and this is going to lose all formatting when pasting, but I'll highlight the important bits.

Formats Amazon Price New from Used from Expand Collapse Kindle Edition with Audio/Video -- $16.41 -- See # more Kindle books Show fewer Kindle books Expand Collapse Hardcover $19.09 $12.00 $6.48 See # more hardcovers Show fewer hardcovers Expand Collapse Paperback $13.59 $11.59 $11.64 See # more paperbacks Show fewer paperbacks Expand Collapse MP3 CD, Audiobook, MP3 Audio, Unabridged $25.29 $21.43 $21.69 See # more audio books Show fewer audio books Expand Collapse Unknown Binding -- $19.09 $13.04 See # more other formats Show fewer other formats Expand Collapse Audible Audio Edition, Unabridged $44.95 or Free with Audible 30-day free trial

$16.41 for Kindle, $12 for Hardcover, $11.59 for Paperback, all in the 'new from' column.

So, continuing to the obvious conclusion, Wikipedia is not reputable. Which is true.

It's not that hard, buddy.

1: Open amazon.com
2: Type in name of book. Say, 'fifty shades of grey'.
3: Boggle at the fact that the Kindle version is $12.51 while the paperback is $9.57.

More examples? Stephen King's recent book 11/22/63 is $13.59 paperback, $16.41 kindle.

One of my favourite Star Trek TOS books, Rules of Engagement, is $11.61 kindle. Two cents used. This is a book that I read in 1990. The cost to make it a kindle version was, at most, two hours for somebody to sit down and type it in from a paperback copy.

Short of raping an unconscious smoke inhalation victim, I can't think of anything that could get a fireman in trouble.

Your Honor, there I was, giving her mouth-to-mouth, and she was totally sending me signals that she liked it. She didn't object when I touched her chest to do chest compressions, so things just moved on naturally.....