Huh, what?

max420thc

Well-Known Member
if you love freedom you need to read this book. you will find out that government ONLY THINKS it has the power.
the government cannot watch 350 million people at one time. they are slow and stupid ..no one who is competent works for the government.the government is slow..and stupid and under maned for the tasts they would like to preform.
soon there will be millions upon millions of people whos unemployment runs out. more and more people are losing their homes.
more bussiness are being taken over by the government . more auto sales companys with hundreds of thousands of employees being put out of bussiness by the obama admin. i will never understand why anyone would be pissed at the government for continualy lieing to the american public and stealing from them.
the government unless you work for the government really has very little control over your life.
PLEASE READ THIS BOOK. and do not fear the government or their goons.
they are dumber than you are..remember that. you should have seen enough shows in tv TO BE ABLE TO SURCOMVENT THEIR FUCKING LAWS anyway.
http://www.youtube.com/results?search_type=&search_query=harry+browne+how+i+found+freedom&aq=f#Added

4:04



[TRANSLATED] How I Found Freedom
[TRANSLATED] How I Found Freedom

The philosophy behind the book, "How I found Freedom in an Unfree World" by Harry Brown
 

what... huh?

Active Member
Here is my take on it...

I know how it will come across... but just hear me out... let me start with this first...

I agree with the supreme court when they rule that IR and microwave imaging equipment is unconstitutional and an invasion of privacy... which... for growers was a huge victory... whether they were aware of it or not.

http://www.law.cornell.edu/supct/html/99-8508.ZS.html

I do also stand with England, home of the Magna Carta, who determines that public is public. If you are in public, you are subject to scrutiny for illegal behavior. A cop standing on the corner is no different than a camera, save that there aren't enough resources to put a cop on every corner.

If you are in public, act accordingly.

The internet, is public domain. You are free to call someone an offensive name you would never say in real life. To express yourself as you see fit. You are free to do whatever you want. As in any public place, if your offense is drastic enough, do not be surprised when officials show up at your door. You cannot threaten an elected official in the US from the US for instance. Despite what merchants, and creditors would like you to believe... the internet is NOT private. The government has never made such a claim. I assume you know WHERE the internet came from... What you do ON the internet is not private. Your PC is private. Your server hops aren't. You take the good with the bad.


With regards to China... everything is and has been HEAVILY censored since it has had access. This sounds like a pissing match between software companies to me.

As a side note... China and Russia have been coordinated hacks against our government and financial institutions that are remarkably disturbing for a while now. We are getting eaten alive. You want to be scared?

http://www.computerworlduk.com/management/careers-hr/people-management/news/index.cfm?RSS&NewsId=15144
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/china/5126584/China-and-Russia-hack-into-US-power-grid.html
 

NoDrama

Well-Known Member
Here

As a side note... China and Russia have been coordinated hacks against our government and financial institutions that are remarkably disturbing for a while now. We are getting eaten alive. You want to be scared?

http://www.computerworlduk.com/management/careers-hr/people-management/news/index.cfm?RSS&NewsId=15144
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/china/5126584/China-and-Russia-hack-into-US-power-grid.html

It couldn't be all that bad, according to that second link the US government spends about 200 million dollars a year to defend the USA from hackers, thats laughable because the USA will spend 700 million building an embassy. So we only spend 1/3 as much defending our selves from hackers,and these hackers can supposedly bring the nation to its knees? I think if the problem were as bad as you say it was we would be spending WAY more that a paltry 200 million. Holy Shit we spend almost 5 times that each month on the war. Of course this would mean we would have to hire some smart people and we all know that smart people generally do not work in the government employ. this is evidenced by the current administration as well as the last. I for one am not scared. I will be scared when the president authorizes another 2 trillion(10,000 years worth) in debt to fight hackers.
 

snowmanexpress

Well-Known Member
"But the winner of the algorithm competition was an 18-year-old student from China, Bin Jin, who went by the handle "crazyb0y". Chinese programmers have a history of doing very well in this contest."


Hahahaha......

There almost born with a calculator right?
 

what... huh?

Active Member
It couldn't be all that bad, according to that second link the US government spends about 200 million dollars a year to defend the USA from hackers, thats laughable because the USA will spend 700 million building an embassy. So we only spend 1/3 as much defending our selves from hackers,and these hackers can supposedly bring the nation to its knees? I think if the problem were as bad as you say it was we would be spending WAY more that a paltry 200 million. Holy Shit we spend almost 5 times that each month on the war. Of course this would mean we would have to hire some smart people and we all know that smart people generally do not work in the government employ. this is evidenced by the current administration as well as the last. I for one am not scared. I will be scared when the president authorizes another 2 trillion(10,000 years worth) in debt to fight hackers.
Go war on drug$.

I'd love a source... but frankly... it shouldn't be left to the government to excell in our own technology. What these guys are doing is so beyond normal "high level" US nerds. Our fear is that the Chinese left something behind so complex we don't know it's there, and have no idea what it does. This is the expectation.

If the tenants of capitalism are beholden only unto themselves, then it is really our responsibility... in my field... to reply to the challenge...

But we are in weak shape.

I weep for the future.
 

TheBrutalTruth

Well-Known Member
Sustainable Healthcare Cost Reductions

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB124476804026308603.html

Private Sector - Comes up Aces

Safeway's plan capitalizes on two key insights gained in 2005. The first is that 70% of all health-care costs are the direct result of behavior. The second insight, which is well understood by the providers of health care, is that 74% of all costs are confined to four chronic conditions (cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes and obesity). Furthermore, 80% of cardiovascular disease and diabetes is preventable, 60% of cancers are preventable, and more than 90% of obesity is...

...Today, we are constrained by current laws from increasing these incentives. We reward plan members $312 per year for not using tobacco, yet the annual cost of insuring a tobacco user is $1,400. Reform legislation needs to raise the federal legal limits so that incentives can better match the true incremental benefit of not engaging in these unhealthy behaviors. If these limits are appropriately increased, I am confident Safeway's per capita health-care costs will decline for at least another five years as our work force becomes healthier.
Government - Still diddling with a pair of dunces.
 

medicineman

New Member
http://www.fark.com/cgi/vidplayer.pl?IDLink=4450515

Well, it's official, those quacks talking about water powered cars were probably not quacks after all... maybe...

Water powered car debues in Japan.
Ha, I told you so. I knew it was just a matter of time before someone perfected the mechanics, Stay tuned, if the big boys don't buy them out and bury the technology (The pride of Capitalism), I'm sure we'll see improvements that will power full sized cars and trucks in the near future.
 

TheBrutalTruth

Well-Known Member
Ha, I told you so. I knew it was just a matter of time before someone perfected the mechanics, Stay tuned, if the big boys don't buy them out and bury the technology (The pride of Capitalism), I'm sure we'll see improvements that will power full sized cars and trucks in the near future.
I'll admit to having some doubts. Mostly due to a violation of the conservation of energy. Though there could possible be a plausible explanation out there regarding it.

But seeing as how people have been talking about water-powered cars since the 70s and flying cars even longer than that, time will tell. Me, I'd love a water powered car. Pump in some sea water and put it to work for you.

No need for the Democrats and their imbecilic subsidies for Archer Daniel's Midland and other giant agrofirms.


AND IN OTHER NEWS

http://www.cosmosmagazine.com/news/2813/15-km-high-waves-found-flow-saturns-rings?page=0,1

Spiky Rings around Saturn due to satellite-related gravitational forces.

Those rings aren't so flat after all (which is more than we can say about the Democrat's theory on the Earth.)

http://dsc.discovery.com/space/im/warp-drive.html

And is it possible that Humanity will truly reach the Heavens via Warp Drives feasting on Dark Energy?

"I claim this entire planet in the name of the United States.
Wait, fuck that, I claim this entire planet for myself, let them try taxing me now!"
 
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