MrRant

Are you getting burned on big plays? I usually have a good defence and sometimes will not audible out of a blitz into zone coverage in time and get burned.

If there is it would probably cost the same as just buying a printer cable. Or you can buy a USB card or hub for you computer for $15-20

Most Yankee fans jumped on board about the mid-90s. You'd be damned to find anyone who liked the Yankees of the 80s/early 90s. I wasn't proud of that mess of an era, but they were still my team. I love baseball, I love going to baseball games, and I love the Yankees. Sure, they were certainly cursed out by me many a time. But still, they were my team. Fuck you. It created a fairly decent rivaliry... outside of the fact that the M's organization are pussies and won't let fans where Yankees Suck t-shirts.

Yes.

'95 was a fun year.

http://abcnews.go.com/wire/Politics/ap2004...40106_1188.html

You've tried to use that a couple times now.

That "flame" didn't get over the first time Zsasz.

Treasure Island is nice. MGM Grand is good as well as NY NY. The hot babes are at the Mandalay Bay though.

Oh goody... a flamewar of pictures.

Open the case. Usually 3 by default. CPU, Power supply and possibly the video card.

So... if you hear banjo music.... you fuck people in the ass?

That is just ignorant. Haven't you ever heard of having a change of clothes in your car. You are also ignorant Rant. I never said 600,000 dollars. I said 6 figures. And I wasn't working for them back then. I have been married for 5 years, 6 in June. I'm not one of those artsy fartsy people and neither are my friends or family. I am a good ole' country boy and everyone enjoyed the wedding and yes, it was a very memoriable day. 600,000 is six figures moron. It was just a random #.

I thought you "worked" for Fujitsu and were doing 600,000 dollar deals. You should be able to get a better wedding with the money that you are "making".

Look in the phone book and call a couple local shops and get a quote for transferring your data to a new HD (if that is the problem).

Hard drives can go at anytime unfortunately.

SmarkTalk.com actually got enough traffic to have the domain stolen from me when it was up for renewal. You can check it out here I feel somewhat proud.. but IN ANGER~!

Could be the hard drive going on you.

Those all mean nothing with your difficulty level.

If so then I want to bury people in the desert.

Bill Callahan's relationship with the Raiders deteriorated to the point that players wanted to come to blows with the former head coach. The Raiders have been openly critical of Callahan during and following their 4-12 season -- the biggest drop ever for a Super Bowl team. Callahan was fired by Al Davis last week. The Raiders felt that Callahan did not treat them with nearly enough respect. Following a November loss to the Broncos, Callahan called the Raiders "the dumbest team in America." The Raiders apparently almost fought back. "It got to a point where we're literally telling guys in the locker room, 'Nobody hit this guy, OK?' '' veteran receiver Tim Brown told Rich Eisen of The NFL Network on Monday. Guard Frank Middleton confirmed to the network that some players objected to Callahan's methods. "A couple of times, guys thought he was challenging their manhood,'' Middleton said. Callahan's relationship with the team began to unravel before the season began, Brown said. "First off, he didn't want the veteran players back, and so we're back and he doesn't like that,'' Brown told the network. "So the next thing that he does, he changes the whole offense. You were the No. 1-ranked offense in the league last year. Why would you change the whole offense? "The next thing he does is he tells everybody in training camp, 'I don't need to be your friends. I don't want you guys liking me. Just play football for me.' '' "He did things his own way,'' Middleton said. "A lot of guys took it the wrong way. The O-line dealt with him for a longer time. We knew the way he coached and what he was trying to get out of you." Brown told the network he never went to Davis with his complaints about Callahan. Instead, he said, he sought out senior assistant Bruce Allen. "You were afraid that somebody was going to take a shot at him, because you thought that he was provoking guys to almost do something of that nature,'' Brown said. Cornerback Charles Woodson has been an outspoken critic of Callahan, saying last week that the coach "really made this thing personal. When things get personal, it's not a good situation to be around people that it's personal with. I won't play for him. "He's not the type of person you want to be around. He's just really brought a really negative vibe to this team over the course of the season." Information from The Associated Press was used in this report.

I demand Mexicans on the street corners offering prostitue flyers on the Strip to passing males. DEMAND IT.

Bastard~!

I demand Johnson take George Carlin out of his avatar. Johnson isn't worthy of Carlin's genius or even watching for cops during his cocaine binges

CHICAGO - Foreigners arriving at U.S. airports were photographed and had their fingerprints scanned Monday in the start of a government effort to use some of the latest surveillance technology to keep terrorists out of the country. The program allows Customs officials to check passengers instantly against terrorist watch lists and a national criminal database. The goal is to "make sure our borders are open to visitors but closed to terrorists," Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge said. The changes came as the United States entered a third consecutive week on high alert for terrorism, including especially tight security involving foreign flights. Fourteen flights on British Airways, Aeromexico and Air France have been canceled or delayed since New Year's Eve because of security fears. Under the new rules, travelers press their index fingers onto an inkless scanner and then have their photograph taken as they make their way through customs. The security checks target foreigners entering the 115 U.S. airports that handle international flights, as well as 14 major seaports. The only exceptions will be visitors from 27 countries — mostly European nations — whose citizens are allowed to come to the United States for up to 90 days without visas. Also exempted will be most Canadians, because they usually are not required to get visas, and Mexicans who are coming into the country for a short time and not venturing far from the border. The program, called US-VISIT, or U.S. Visitor and Immigrant Status Indicator Technology, is expected to check up to 24 million foreigners each year, though some will be repeat visitors. "America has been and will always be a welcoming country, but we will also be on guard," Ridge said at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, where he greeted some of the first foreign passengers to pass through the system. In a pilot program at Hartsfield-Jackson that preceded Monday's nationwide implementation, authorities turned up 21 people on the FBI (news - web sites)'s criminal watch list for such crimes as drug offenses, rape and visa fraud, Ridge said. Homeland Security spokesman Bill Strassberger said that once screeners become proficient, the extra security will take 10 to 15 seconds per person. Airport officials and passengers reported little fuss over the security checks, and many said they did not mind the extra steps if it meant safer skies. Passengers reported only minor delays, if any, in passing through customs checkpoints. "We all want to go on a flight knowing we're going to arrive safely," said Layal Rashid, 22, a Cyprus resident who arrived at Chicago's O'Hare Airport on a flight from Frankfurt, Germany. "It puts your mind at ease to know that the security is stricter now." But some foreign travelers were taken aback by the rules, and worried about a system that tracks their movements. "We're not used to having our fingerprint and photo taken and it being filed. Who knows what they can do with that?" said Carlos Elizondo, who came to Dallas-Fort Worth Airport on a flight from Monterrey, Mexico. Under the program, photographs go into a law-enforcement database that eventually will allow users to pull up photos of visa holders and make sure they match the person who is seeking to enter the country. The travel data is supposed to be securely stored and made available only to authorized officials on a need-to-know basis. Foreigners also will be checked as they leave the country as an extra security measure and to ensure they have not overstayed their visa or violated other restrictions. A similar program is to be installed at 50 land border crossings by the end of next year. Nishith Shah, who arrived at Boston's Logan Airport from India, said he was comfortable with the process because it did not take long. But he said he hopes it does not lead to further restrictions on foreigners. "Is it going to stop here?" Shah said. In Brazil, meanwhile, the Foreign Ministry started fingerprinting and photographing arriving Americans last week in retaliation. U.S. citizens waited for hours Monday to be photographed and fingerprinted at Rio's international airport. "As far as reciprocity, Brazil has every right to do this," said Claire Fallender, a 27-year-old American sociologist from Boston, who said she had been waiting for five hours. "The only problem is without the technology to process people, it's causing frustration and losing the point of protesting American policy."