kkktookmybabyaway

I'll just respond with the simple, yet effective, "Huh?"...

For the first time in more than five years I bought an album (new or used) -- Offspring's Splinter. On the case there's that stupid Parental Advisory label. However, there was also another sticker that had the following: "This album carries an explicit content sticker because it contains 11 expletives." Now is this just the Offspring being sarcastic with having the black-and-white sticker slapped on their album, or is this some new tactic to keep our CHILDREN safe?

I disagree with you Jobber. To me, who does indeed believe that, with abortion you're killing a human life that made no crime except existing while the death penalty is for those guilty of a horrible crime and deserves death. I don't see how that's contradictory. Someone believing in slaughtering the unborn but letting serial killers and rapists live is leagues more hypocritical than someone thinking the other way around, in my opinion. Now if the argument would be about pro-lifers caring so much about a life in a poor woman's womb, but giving two shits about the life after it was born, then I could understand that argument...

Yeah, it's just like if HITLER was there speaking...

Conservatie Brigade troops AT ATTENTION!!! OK, sfaJack, you launch an frontal attack with the following: Powerplay, you fire off a: followed by a: After we have softened the enemy up, I'll roll the tanks in with: Remember, we all need to band together in our hour of need -- COMPANY MARCH...

Who? Maybe her and Jesse Lynch can go on a hero's tour or something...

Ok, well, we can pencil him in after the kid who thinks US foreign policy justified 9/11. I'd switch them around because I'd probably use up all my throwing projectiles with Mr. 9/11...

Good lord. My rap collection contains enough material like this to backload the legal system for several lifetimes...

Wouldn't be for me. It would make for great entertainment value...

That's my only concern with this law, too. There has to be some other catches that we don't know about. I think it would be fair, if after the trial, the plaintiff goes to some panel or judge to determine if the lawsuit brought against them if frivolous. A great example of this, in my opinion, is the equipment-maker Stringer is suing. Make her pay once this case gets thrown out of court...

Ol' Bobby should have hit that bigot a few more times...

OK, you win. I admit I got some pleasure out of seeing that Raiders safety practically run away from Bettis on that touchdown run...

Hardyz1's Ghost Colts: 30 points Indianapolis Tennessee Kansas City Tampa Bay New England Minnesota N.Y. Jets St. Louis San Francisco Baltimore -=Lock it up=- Denver Carolina Dallas Green Bay New Orleans Philadelphia Swift Terror Bears, 20 pts Indianapolis Washington Tampa bay Minnesota St Louis Tennessee Kansas City New England NY Jets Cincinnati Denver Oakland Arizona Green bay New Orleans Miami

Perhaps the Vikings should sue Kelci for cooking all that food for him...

The problem is you don't know what games are going to be good or not. Just take the luck of the draw like all the other networks -- sure CBS and FOX have other games to choose from, but that's not always the case. Guess what I had to watch last week, which had several first-place v. second-place match-ups, and a number of GREAT games on tap? Raiders @ Steelers...

I would understand if the Vikings would have turned a total blind eye to this, but to go out and sue everything connected with Stringer and the Vikings (Surprised she didn't sue McDonalds for making him a big boy) when Korey hasn't even gotten settled in his coffin is where I draw the line. Fuck her -- will that be cash or check Kelci?...

I've been going after ESPN for being cowards in the Rasheed Wallace thread. Should ABC, which is in the same Disney family, be any different? Nut up and take the games that are on your schedule...

Well ESPN is a kinde, gentler sports "news" network because quotes like, "They look at black athletes like we're dumb-ass niggers. It's as if we're just going to shut up, sign for the money and do what they tell us," is such an insignificant part of the article. Fucking cowards...

I know him -- he's my neighbor. Bastard still has my hedge clippers...

They're both white...

Come on in, Ralph. I'll welcome you with open arms...

Oh for Christ's sakes. I'm sure Tricky Dick was working on commission. But if it turns out Halliburton deliberately did this to make a profit (getting kickbacks from the Kuwaiti subcontractor that may have overcharged them in the first place), then they should be punished. Should have just said this, Howie...

The last paragraph of this story makes me sick. Suing the equipment makers, too? Stringer's wife lost all sympathy for me with that move... Story MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- The survivors of Korey Stringer owe the Minnesota Vikings and other defendants in the family's lawsuit more than $47,000, a judge has ruled. Hennepin County District Judge Gary Larson ruled that plaintiffs Kelci Stringer, who is Stringer's widow, his estate, and his parents, James Stringer and Cathy Reed-Stringer, are responsible for $47,588.03 that the defendants spent on expert witnesses, depositions, medical records, court fees and other lawsuit-related expenses. The judge filed the order this week. In April, Larson threw out most of the lawsuit's claims and dismissed the allegations of negligence against the Vikings and their employees. Korey Stringer, a 27-year-old Pro Bowl offensive tackle, collapsed after practicing in high heat and humidity July 31, 2001, at the Vikings' training camp in Mankato. He died of heat stroke the next day. His survivors then sued the Vikings; team officials, and some doctors and clinics. Vikings attorney Jim O'Neal said Thursday that the tram (tram?)had indicated it would waive the costs if the plaintiffs would waive their appeal. But the plaintiffs refused, and appealed Larson's April ruling to the state Court of Appeals. "It's time for this to be over," O'Neal said. He said the cost to the Vikings of defending against the lawsuit was more than the $47,000 covered by the order, but not all costs, such as attorney fees, are recoverable. In July, Kelci Stringer filed a lawsuit in federal court in Ohio against the NFL and the maker of Korey Stringer's helmet and shoulder pads.

So you can examine/interpret in further detail what you're thinking about?...