You must be one of those perfect parents who can supervise their child 100% of the time. Or that you never resort to sitting your child down in front of a television for an hour or so while you cook dinner or respond to an after-hours urgent work e-mail.

I wish. My parents-in-law live 4 blocks away from us, but since they've had 13 previous grandchildren before ours, they don't want anything to do with helping out!

And the mercury is not in the home. My 18-month old inhaled a nice bit of mercury vapor when a CFL broke right in front of him. Mercury vapor is very very dangerous compared to solid mercury. Go read the EPA's cleanup procedure for a broken CFL. I'm never buying one again.

A broken CFL releases mercury vapor, which is very dangerous compared to solid mercury. A CFL broke right in front of my 18-month old toddler. I read the EPA cleanup instructions and will never buy one again.

Bullshit. A CFL broke in front of my 18-month old toddler. He inhaled mercury vapor, which is FAR MORE DANGEROUS than solid mercury. The EPA recommends I destroy clothing that came in contact with the broken CFL. You people are all dipshits for dismissing the dangers of broken CFLs around kids.

Me too. A CFL broke in front of my 18-month old, and after reading cleanup procedures on the EPA and about the mercury vapor he inhaled (far more dangerous than solid mercury), I will never buy a fucking CFL again.

Go read the EPA's cleanup instructions for a broken CFL. A CFL broke right in front of my 18-month old, and he likely inhaled a good dose of the vapor, which is far far more dangerous than solid mercury. The EPA recommends I destroy all clothing that came in contact with a broken CFL.

I had CFLs throughout my home. My wife then broke one right in front of our 18-month old toddler. I immediately went to the EPA website and found instructions telling me to seal off the room, shut down my HVAC system, throw away clothing that came in contact with the dust, etc. It is very likely my toddler inhaled some mercury vapor, which is far more dangerous than solid mercury. Nope, I won't use them again.

Then look at high school graduates rates. Texas, Georgia, North Caroline, and South Carolina occupy 4 of the bottom 7 spots.

That is rank out of the 50 states. South Carolina is the worst in the 50 States of America.

Hey, don't let this screenshot affect your distorted viewpoint either:

http://www.thedailypage.com/daily/article.php?article=32400

They started migrating because their serving was being DoSed yesterday.

And those 5 states have combined SAT/ACT averages of 44 (Virginia), 47 (Texas), 48 (Georgia), 49 (North Carolina), and 50 (South Carolina). Wisconsin is ranked #2.

So you are telling me that the Capitol WiFi border routers use DNS whitelisting. Ya, why don't you think about that for a little bit.

Trying to whitelist the Internet via manual intervention is not really feasible. So I call bullshit.

On bullshit. Tell me how you can possibly whitelist the Internet with manual intervention. You would have an unusable slow mess. What will your border gateway router do? Intercept every DNS lookup by deep packet inspection and whitelist it? What if I use 8.8.8.8 as my DNS server?

Not to mention the site was accessible in the days prior.