Jobber of the Week

Same here. I kind of magically passed through school due to the lazyness of the system to make me do it over. =b

That was my second thought. My first thought was that it's an earth-changing experience to get HOT fries at McDonalds! Everytime I go there, the fries are more Stone Cold than Steve Austin.

In a race where an opponent, no matter how politically attractive, is using movie slogans and SNL catchphrases, it's not that bad really. I still loved that Marney post where she mentioned a campaign for some guy who's signs said "Vote for Rich White Republican"

No. I said that the age of consent is as low as it should ethically go. They need to PUNISH SOME CHILD RAPISTS.

Okay, this part has me in stitches. And maybe it's because I'm a nerd, but wtf is WDI? I keep thinking "Walt Disney Imagineering," which makes it kind of funny but obviously isn't the right answer.

They need to get smart about doling out strong sentences for these people. The age of consent there is already lowered to 16, which is plenty enough thanks. What the...

More like so you can relive the memory of them. Else I wouldn't have bought WM16 for that WM History disc as it's clipped up quite a bit, too. I don't care about clips myself as long as it's not clipping every few seconds like something absurd. I think we have to see what they do with the Monday Night Wars DVD and then make judgment on how far they can go.

It's all rape. There's no such thing as consentual adult/child sex honestly when you examine all the psychological data. Although I don't think it's going on any more than it previously was.

How about MIKEY FATFACE LOL2003? Or FATTY MCFATFAT?

But are you in Betty Ford?

I'm not sure about that one, but I do know the snowmobiles in national parks one was one of those where that happened. I know it'll blow your mind, but one of MICHAEL MOOREFAT LOL2003's books goes over this and what a shithead Clinton was for doing it.

Here's what Davis has signed and vetoed. Interesting ones in bold. Again, keep in mind, if he makes no action they pass and become law: SIGNED: Affordable housing -- SB619, by Sen. Denise Ducheny, D-San Diego. Simplifies the approval process for affordable housing. Attorney-client privilege -- AB1101, by Assemblyman Darrell Steinberg, D-Sacramento. Gives attorneys the option of revealing confidential attorney-client information if they believe it necessary to prevent a criminal act likely to result in death. Breast cancer -- SB1075, by the Senate Health and Human Services Committee. Requires the Department of Health Services to include in its educational materials about breast cancer information about risk factors in younger women, and alternatives to mammography. CalPERS -- AB719, by Assemblywoman Gloria Negrete-McLeod, D-Chino, lets members of CalPERS purchase up to five years of service credit to improve their retirement benefits. Death benefits -- AB933, by Assemblywoman Sarah Reyes, D-Fresno, makes stepchildren of law enforcement officers or firefighters who die in the line of duty eligible for death benefits. Dietary supplements -- SB582, by Sen. Jackie Speier, D-Daly City. Bans the sale of dietary supplements that contain ephedra. Domestic partnerships -- AB17, by Assemblywoman Christine Kehoe, D-San Diego, requires companies that want to do business with the state to offer the same benefits to domestic partners as they do to married couples. Drug offenders -- SB599, by Sen. Don Perata, D-Oakland. Allows drug offenders who have successfully finished a drug rehabilitation treatment program to have their arrest record cleared of drug offenses. Gambling -- SB814, by Sen. Edward Vincent, D-Inglewood. Extends the current moratorium on building new non-Indian gambling establishments from 2007 to 2010. Gun control -- AB161, by Steinberg. Allows the Dealers Record of Sales fee traditionally used to conduct background checks on gun purchasers to be used to enforce other firearms regulations. Homeowners associations -- AB 1525, by Assemblyman John Longville, D-Rialto, will give residents of California's 36,000 homeowners associations new rights to fly flags and put up signs. Indian gambling -- SB621, by Sen. John Burton, D-San Francisco. Provides local governments with $25 million from the Indian Gambling Special Distribution Fund to ease the impact of tribal casinos. Indian gambling -- SB411 and SB930, by Ducheny. Ratified compacts with the Torres Martinez, Santa Ysabel, and La Posta tribes allowing them to share slot machine revenues with the state's general fund. The money will address effects of the casinos. Land conservation -- AB859, by Assemblyman George Nakano, D-Torrance, directs $25 million to the Coastal Conservancy for the purchase and restoration of the Ballona Wetlands in Los Angeles County. Logging -- SB810, by Burton. Requires that logging on private land be approved by state water boards as well as by the state Department of Forestry. Medical marijuana -- SB420, by Sen. John Vasconcellos, D-Santa Clara. Establishes a program under the state Department of Health Services that provides medical marijuana users with a card that protects them from arrest. Ocean farming -- SB245, by Sen. Byron Sher, D-Stanford. Bans ocean farming of salmon, exotic and genetically modified fish off the coast of California. Prenatal health -- SB875, by Sen. Martha Escutia, D-Norwalk. Requires the Department of Health Services to produce an educational brochure aimed at young parents and pregnant women discussing the importance of staying active and eating fruits and vegetables. Privacy -- AB68, by Assemblyman Joe Simitian, D-Palo Alto, requires operators of commercial Web sites that collect personally identifiable information to conspicuously post a privacy policy. Private land -- AB396, by Assemblyman Tom Harman, R-Huntington Beach, requires the Department of Fish and Game to work with non-governmental agencies to increase wildlife-related recreational activities on private lands. Recycling -- AB28, by Assemblywomen Fran Pavley, D-Agoura Hills, and Hannah-Beth Jackson, D-Santa Barbara, increases the deposit amount for beverage containers. Tax breaks -- SB114, by Sen. Tom Torlakson, D-Martinez. Bans California's cities from offering cash subsidies, tax breaks and other financial incentives to lures large stores and car dealers from neighboring cities. Voters' rights -- AB190, by Assemblyman Lloyd Levine, D-Sherman Oaks, requires that even if a person uses the wrong type of provisional ballot, votes for candidates and measures for which he or she is eligible to vote will be counted. Workers compensation -- AB149, by Assemblywoman Rebecca Cohn, D-Saratoga, extends the statute of limitations to apply for workers compensation death benefits in the case of firefighters who die from asbestosis. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- VETOED: College fees -- SB 328, by Escutia. Would have allowed undocumented immigrants to apply for financial aid at California community colleges. Class size -- SB556, by Sher. Would have allowed schools to have up to 22 students per class and still receive extra state funding intended to keep class sizes below 20. AIDS prevention -- SB774, by Vasconcellos. In an attempt to reduce AIDS and other diseases, this bill would have let pharmacies sell up to 30 hypodermic needles to an adult without a prescription. Immigration -- SB933, by Sen. Joe Dunn, D-Santa Ana. Would have given Californians of Mexican descent who were forcibly deported to Mexico during the Great Depression until 2007 to seek damages for losses to their families. Prisoner education -- AB1219, by Assemblywoman Cindy Montanez, D-San Fernando, would have created statewide standards for inmate education. Property tax -- AB94, by Assemblywoman Judy Chu, D-Monterey Park, would have allowed some local governments to raise property taxes above Proposition 13's 1 percent cap to fund pension obligations for programs that were approved before July 1, 1978. Voting systems -- AB828, by Assemblyman Mark Leno, D-San Francisco, would have required counties using an electronic voting system to establish backup voting procedures for use if the system fails. Living wage -- AB1093, by Assemblywoman Sally Lieber, D-Mountain View, would have required the state to pay its workers a living wage.

Wrong site. Scotsman is that way

To Davis' credit, if he doesn't make any action towards these bills they would all automatically pass and we would have 200+ new laws. Maybe Arnold meant he should have veto'ed them all, but that isn't exactly clear. What I'm talking about is basically a freeze on all bills at the Governor's Desk.

http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2003/10/13/...ain577716.shtml

Less focus on Goldberg = Higher Rating.

It's stating a fucking fact. It's not lying. They didn't accuse him of ANYTHING, but it probably wasn't seen as very good journalism, and at least they played it smart and pulled it. Oh, bullshit. This is far, FAR from what the LA Times did.

When did the logo switch? I first remember seeing it on Ground Zero, and I know they used the old logo at WM14. The WM DVD could still work if it contained 1-14, everything else they've released individually. The weird thing is that there's a clause in the settlement that allows them to produce stuff with the old logo that they had been already producting. A judge decided it would be too much work to change the logos in every videogame and video from years ago they're still doing today. Yet they halted production on the WM15 DVD for whatever reason.

Rumble: Sure it can. It only lasted for a few seconds. They can blur some shit out. Beer Truck: Has been shown on TV since. The blacked out the logo at the ramp and blurred the ring and belt. Probably the only match that went on for any length of time was his Armageddon match vs HHH, and much of that went backstage. They'd have to clip it. =/

I'd buy it. At least, if they put up some of the early goofy Russo era stuff. I want Vince winning the Rumble (for laughs), the beer truck skit, Vince winning the title (again, just for laughs), and Vince vs HHH at Armageddon (probably the best Vince match.) Also throw in Eric's Slamboree Challenge and Eric joining the KMA club (we all know it's going to happen, eventually.)

You also never see "real communism" in action because those who try communism tilt the system to favor themselves, which is why it always falls downhill.

But it's still just putting words in their mouth. Even if it's approved words, it's words drafted up by someone's superior which got handed down and asked guys currently fighting for their life "Hey, we're sending this around. Can I put your name on it?" It's essentially advertising. These recitings of firsthand experiences are not true. Again, if they want to attatch names and pictures of smiling soldiers to a manufactured message and put that in the newspaper, they should buy advertising space in those papers. That's what it's there for. The guy responsible for this says everyone "gave it a careful read", but one of the guys who signed it was told it was a newspaper PR. Wasn't told it would be sent home and claimed to be from him. Pardon me for having my doubts.

Amazing that I can't fix the above post because when I do there's a TON of HTML code in there. Guess I broke the board or something.

I'm not saying this was a move by the Pentagon for progaganda. Hardly, as we've found out. I'm saying sending dozens of identical letters to various newspapers around the country is a propaganda move, albeit not one sent down from the home office. It's premanufactured. It isn't what it's claiming to be. If they want to put that in a newspaper, they should buy advertising space. If they want papers to print soldiers' letters, they should at least be honest letters from the people who's name is signed at the bottom.