Recently I posted the following blog entry: Dress code wearing thin on air marshals , which was followed up in another rant, but getting back to the issue, there's a new article in The Washington Times today, FAMS denies dressing down agents for attire which seems to yet again show that FAMS
More on this wanna-be folk hero anti-pledge protesting politician -- from the same Washington Times article, Nation section, Tuesday, December 21, 2004, page A7... paraphrased and/or quoted (quotes typically italicized) ... They (trustees and others that want to recall Mr. Habecker) said that Mr. Habecker also has publicly criticized President Bush and religious conservatives. He recently took a swipe at the YMCA of the Rockies,
Reply By: whoman69Posted: Monday, December 20, 2004Its in Drudge so it must be true. However, from what you post here, it doesn't say that it reflected in the way they reported. Neither does the article linked, so perhaps the only one manipulating the facts is...you. There are any of tens or hundreds
{ rant mode engaged } (as if it's not almost always on :D ) Recently I posted the following blog entry: Dress code wearing thin on air marshals , which was posted at about the same time that I fired off a complaint to my (unfortunately) duly elected Senators and Congress People -- I
An update on this issue - from The Washington Times, Nation/Politics, Inside Politics column, print edition, Tuesday, December 21, 2004, page A5. Rest of the story "The reporter who managed to get a National Guardsman serving in Iraq to question Sec'ty of Def. Rumsfeld ... coached the soldier using false information," NewsMax.com reports. "In fact, by the time ... reporter Edward Lee Pitts rehearsed Spc. Wilson on what to
Update from today's Washington Times, (Tuesday, December 21, 2004) - Pledge protester faces recall vote , page A1. Summary: David Habecker, a two-term member of the board, faces a Feb. 15 recall vote after drawing the community's ire for refusing to stand because he objects to the phrase "under God." The article quotes Mr. Habecker "This makes the pledge a religious test for public office", which leads me to believe he'll sue
From The Washington Times editorials, Page A20, Monday, December 20, 2004 Link here: Reforming Social Security Some very relevant facts: In 1945, 10 years after it was established, there were more than 40 workers contributing into a fund for each retiree rec
Link here (from AP, via The Washington Times): Valid marriage licenses turned away NEW PALTZ, N.Y. (AP) — The Social Security Administration is rejecting marriage documents issued for all couples in communities that performed homosexual "weddings" earlier this year.
From The Washington Times, link here: Night of caroling won't be silenced By Ralph Z. Hallow THE WASHINGTON TIMES A Republican in the blue state of New Jersey is bucking what some decry as a national trend to eradicate all traces of religion in
In a blog entry in the Entertainment category ( Campaign of deception used to push patriotic song up charts ), I'm left with the thought that perhaps this issue is more about politics than it is about the radio business, or perhaps it isn't. I'm interested in what people think the real caus
From Tennessean.com, Link here: Campaign of deception used to push patriotic song up charts By JEANNE ANNE NAUJECK Staff Writer Country singer Chely Wright said yesterday she was dismissing the head of her fan club and shutting down
I think Drudge got the headline right for this one (his was: Journalists Believed Bush Would Not Win Reelection... ) NewsWeek used the following (linked): Bush: 'Some Kind of Night' Dec. 27 / Jan. 3 issue - In the campaign's final days, a nasty cold had been stalking its
Link here: Judge allows religious theme By Julia Duin THE WASHINGTON TIMES A federal judge issued a temporary restraining order this week that allows students in Plano, Texas, schools to hand out religious messages during classro
Reply #7 By: Citizen shadesofgrey - 12/16/2004 1:48:17 PM around the turn of the 20th century Try 1892 Isn't 1892 around the turn of the 20th century? 19th Century. (1800's = 19th century, 1900's = 20th century, 2000's = 21st century)
From The Washington Times, Nation/Politics, American Scene (Around the Nation), page A8, Thursday December 16, 2004 Link here (link is dated, if not viewed on same day, search for old materials by using keyword search): Ten Commandments embroidered on judicial robe
From AP news, via The Washington Times, page A6, Thursday December 16, 2004 Link here: Nativity removal costs schools MUSTANG, Okla. (AP) — Voters incensed over a superintendent's decision to remove a Nativity scene from an elementary school C
From a WKMG TV6 Central Florida report Link here: Politician Who Won't Say Pledge Of Allegiance May Be Recalled DENVER -- A recall election is now set for an Estes Park, Colo., trustee who refuses to stand up and recite the Pledge of Allegiance during the Town Boar
Reply #8 By: Moderator Draginol - 12/14/2004 11:10:25 PM Reply #2 By: Draginol - 12/14/2004 2:56:49 PM So if we discontinue a product it should just become free to everyone? I don't think so. Not right away, but if you aren't going to sell it or support it anymore, why not? What value does it have s
Reply #8 By: Moderator Draginol - 12/14/2004 11:10:25 PM Reply #2 By: Draginol - 12/14/2004 2:56:49 PM So if we discontinue a product it should just become free to everyone? I don't think so. Not right away, but if you aren't going to sell it or support it anymore, why not? What value does it have s
I figured it out! After talking to my dad a bit more, a light went on and we figured out what I was thinking of. Truk Lagoon. A couple of films relate to that site and it's history, (scroll down to) THE LEGACY of TRUK LAGOON and Video Review: Lagoon of Lost Ships as well as some his
Wesley Pruden, Editior and Chief of The Washington Times had these words in his column today (12-14-2004) (follow link here for current column: http://www.washingtontimes.com/national/pruden.htm ) In a blue state, a little relief By Wesley Pruden <hr
My adventures in HDTV (for what they are worth). With a spare PC hooked up to a nice 17" Samsung flat tube computer monitor in my little corner of the house, I decided it was time to try to move into the Hi-Def side of home theatre pc's. I've been eye-ing the ATI HDTV Wonder card (linky: <a href=http://www.compusa.com/products/product_info.asp?pr
Reply #3 By: Citizen Genghis Hank - 12/14/2004 3:59:11 PM Reply #2 By: Draginol - 12/14/2004 2:56:49 PM So if we discontinue a product it should just become free to everyone? I don't think so. Not right away, but if you aren't going to sell it or support it
I'm hoping that perhaps someone might be able to fill in some blanks for me. Back in the 70's I took diving classes, with my father (who was a NAUI certified instructor) teaching. During the class room materials at one point (I think it was there, and not at a Downward/Inward to the sea, or something similar conference held in D.C. area) we watched a film
From Reuters Link here: Software Should Not Be Copyrighted -- Lawsuit Tue Dec 14, 2:02 AM ET By Andy Sullivan WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Computer software should not be protected by
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