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OSNews > Thread > "Beta" by JMcCarthy OSNews Forgot Password · Register Login to OSNews Username or EmailPassword Search OSNews Advanced Search Submit News RSS Home Originals Conversations News Archive Resources Topics FAQs Contact Desktop Linux Defined: SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 Linked by Eugenia Loli-Queru mature anal porn on Thu 6th Jul 2006 06:11 UTC, submitted by Rick Coltran Mad Penguin's Adam Doxtater has published his take anal intercourse pictures on the upcoming SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop release. Many screenshots included. 6   27 Comment(s) Thread beginning with comment 140634 To read all comments associated with this story, please click here. Beta by JMcCarthy (9.44) on Thu 6th Jul 2006 08:20 UTC Member since: 2005-08-12 Fans: 2 The recent preview release was quite impressive. Unfortunately, I cannot live without lareg anal hard blister my speshial repositories. For one thing, the install went a lot quicker than SuSE 10.1 -- at least for me. I already have most of what it offers through Ubuntu, the only major difference is even with Ubuntu, I still had to fsck around in order to get some things to work, so it lacks polish there. IMO, it's also lacking in polish when it comes to general onsistency / looks. They're even anal about the splash screens of popular apps such as the Gimp, or Open Office. It's just the little things, there is nothing really specific. I was surprised that they had Gaim's auto-replace plugin setup to anal sex chubby replace myz spehsials englishes to something anal insertion tip readable. But, I'll continue using Ubuntu with XGL / Compiz, and "The Slab" preparing for anal sex (new extreme anal fisting computer menu), which I anal dildo lifted from GNOMEs CVS. I'd choose SLED over Ubuntu in a heartbeat when it comes to working in a "professional" evironment though. Also; those complaining about nina hartley anal videos memory usage, should find out how it works. I found it extremely reasonable. Edited 2006-07-06 08:21 ReplyPermalink Bookmark Score: 2 RE: Beta by nzjrs (2.96) on Thu 6th Jul 2006 anal dildo big 09:39 in reply to "Beta" Member since: 2006-01-02 Fans: 0 I agree. The new computer menu is GREAT Check it out, its in the slab module under gnome cvs Builds fine (With a bit of fiddling) in Dapper Edited 2006-07-06 09:41 ReplyParent Bookmark Score: 2 Recent Original Stories The Coco Bidet and Toilet Technology posted 2008-07-23 The VTronics iMedia100 Internet Radio posted 2008-07-22 Book Review: The Best of FreeBSD Basics posted 2008-07-02 Recent Comments RE[4]: My Take by Moredhas What's the difference? by melgross RE[4]: My monster anal Take by evert RE: Acid?? by google_ninja Acid?? by looncraz Headlines OSNews Staff Blog OSGalaxy Gnomefiles Go! Twin Peaks by Eugenia Loli-Queru Consumer AVCHD caught up with the HV20/30 by Eugenia Loli-Queru Coming of Christ by Thom Holwerda Rabbi unveils a secret of God by Eugenia Loli-Queru Radovan Karad?i? by Thom Holwerda Random Comments Yes! posted 2007-02-09 23:17:45 by BSDrama RE[2]: Competition is good for everyone ... posted 2007-12-04 23:29:20 by Bobthearch RE: What GNOME Office ? posted 2005-10-26 22:07:31 by dylansmrjones RE[2]: Not news... posted 2005-11-20 15:42:44 by Juerd political science prof?? posted 2006-05-18 14:28:42 fisting anal by rockwell Random Stories GUI vs. CLI: A Qualitative Comparison posted 2003-09-03 Adobe Premiere Elements 4 and Photoshop Elements 6 Bundle posted 2007-12-07 Tweaking KDE 3.5.5 posted 2006-12-25 Random OS Links Singularity Plan 9 Irix SkyOS Syllable OSNews Privacy Statement  |  Notice to Bulk Emailers © 1997-2008 OSNews LLC. All Rights Reserved. OSNews and the OSNews logo are trademarks of OSNews. Source Code © 2007-2008, Adam Scheinberg Reader comments are owned by the poster. We are not responsible for them in any way. All trademarks, icons, and pedo young anal rape stories pics logos shown or mentioned in this web site are the property of their respective owners. OSNews.com uses icons from the Tango Project and FamFamFam. Reproduction of OSNews stories is permitted only with explicit authorization from OSNews. Reproductions must p anal be properly credited.
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Alyssa A. Lappen: Congress should outlaw shari'a finance - Examiner.com   National Change my location Home Examiners News Politics Entertainment Sports Business Health classifieds autos jobs real estate US World Asia Europe Latin America Middle East White House Iraq Race for 2008 Movies Movie Reviews TV Music Strange NASCAR Basketball College Football Soccer Hockey Baseball Golf Technology Science Stock Market anal virgintiy Stock Quotes News Releases                               National Examiners Is there a new American beer style?         A trend towards a new major type of beer type that will overtake light beer is not on the horizon. Light beer still rules. The ... Beer Examiner // 2 hrs 41 mins ago Apparently you CAN'T sell everything on eBay - Beam me up potty Here's an update to an article I did about a week ago on the Seattle hi-tech toilet debacle. I hate to say "I told you so"... OK maybe I'm loving that fact that ... Auctions and Antiques Examiner // 7 hrs ago   National City Guides Traffic Up to the minute info and webcams Restaurants Find local gems Movies Reviews, Showtimes, and find a theatre near you. Events Stepping out? Check out where to be Yellow Pages Find Local Listings for any need Government Complete Government Resources Weather Rain or Shine, we'll let you know Shopping Find deals, specials and coupons     National Home > News Commentary - Alyssa A. Lappen: Congress should outlaw shari'a finance Article History There are updates to this article. Jun 2, 2008 7:08 AM (54 days ago) by Alyssa A. Lappen, The Examiner 20 mins ago: Homeland insecurity 1 day ago: Testing positive 2 days ago: Timothy Carney: The Feds and Fannie: Making a beast that’s too big to fail 2 days ago: Quin Hillyer: Will Leahy ride to workers’ defense? 3 days ago: Mary Katharine Ham: The food police: No cheap trick 3 days ago: Should felons have the right to vote? - NO: Felon disenfranchisement is actually a good idea 3 days ago: Should felons have the right to vote? - YES: Punishment shouldn’t be confused with basic rights 3 days ago: Meghan Cox Gurdon: Who died and made him president? 3 days ago: Chris Stirewalt: John McCain’s veep vibes 4 days ago: Jay Ambrose: In Iraq, Obama misses # 38 of 5,788 Filed under: , Alyssa A. Lappen , DC Opinion A spate of conferences in the U.S. recently on Islamic banking – i.e. shari'a finance - signals a worrisome American blindness to the budding industry's inherent dangers. Among the perils of shari'a finance, according to a January analysis by Moody's Investors Service are: A central role in investment decisions for shari'a scholars who are actually Islamic clerics; investors being forced to accept weak positions; short track records of major investors; multiple complex asset types; risky interest rates and new ventures; plus a lack of transparency combined with corporate management and risk control in the hosting Third World countries. Like other financial rating agencies, Moody's currently profits from assessing Islamic financial instruments. But it missed the biggest risk of all---the ideological risks of shari'a, or Islamic law. Even Islamic banking promotions admit that the industry's documentation is not standardized, its inter-creditor agreements can be complex and it frequently employs off-balance sheet financing. Moreover, shari'a regulations override commercial decisions. Citibank, for example, launched Saudi American Bank (SAB) in Jeddah and its Riyadh branch in 1955 and 1966 respectively, apparently without considering business risks under shari'a. The Saudis abruptly seized SAB in 1980, denied Citi all future profits, and ordered the bank to train Saudi staffers. Why? Because under shari'a, the bank was judged insufficiently Muslim. Secular laws alone don't govern shari'a finance. Although a 20th century Muslim Brotherhood (MB) invention, it cannot be severed from the body of Islamic statutes that Mohammed initiated and caliphs, scholars and jurists developed over 1,400 years. Shari'a also underlies Muslim Brotherhood economic reforms. Police discovered the group's central plan, "Towards a Worldwide Strategy for Islamic Policy," or "The Project" in the Lugano villa of MB chief financial officer Yusef Nada in November 2001. Muslim Brotherhood spiritual leader Yusef Qaradawi based the 12-point handbook on shari'a interpretations of MB founder Hassan al-Banna, who in 1928 envisioned a caliphate (Islamic state) to impose shari'a law worldwide. The Project orders Muslims to do "parallel work to control local power centers"---and create "special Islamic economic, social and other institutions" and "necessary economic institutions" to fund spreading fundamentalist Islam. Shari'a finance builds such "parallel" Islamic economic institutions. Consider the Accounting and Auditing Organization for Islamic Financial Institutions (AAOIFI) and the Islamic Financial Services Board (IFSB). Both write global shari'a finance regulations (fatwas). AAOIFI members include the central banks of designated terrorist states Iran and Sudan---and the Saudi Dallah al Baraka Group, al-Rajhi Banking & Investment Corporation, Kuwait Finance House, all implicated in funding al Qaeda, according to former U.S. counter-terror official Richard Clarke in testimony before the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the U.S. IFSB members include the central banks of Iran, Sudan, Syria, and the terror-funding Palestinian Monetary Authority (PMA). Worse, Shari'a laws grant the Islamic ummah (Muslim nation) supremacy over all others---along with all land and property, to hold in trust for Allah. Under shari'a, land or property conquered or acquired by Muslims cannot generally revert to its original owners. Possessions confiscated from non-believers are "a way of exacting revenge," writes 11th century jurist Abul Hasan al Mawardi whose Laws of Islamic Governance many Muslims still consider valid. In other words, classical Islamic jurisprudence and Qur'anic passages alike, reflect the thinking evidenced in the MB's 20th century Project. According to Al-Mawardi, Allah authorized Second Caliph Umar Ibn Khattab to confiscate property in three ways---by fulfilling a trust to Islam, by force, or by ruling under Allah's law. Thus, it is "just" to take anything from nonbelievers. Far from benefiting mankind, as Islamic banking proponents claim, shari'a advocates a supremacist ideology commanding Muslims to wage jihad anal princess war until they subdue all "infidels" and "unbelievers." Muslims must "convert everybody to Islam either by persuasion or force" and "gain power over other nations," writes 14th century Tunisian jurist Ibn Khaldun in "The Muqaddimah." And economic jihad fulfills the mandate of Qur'an 49:15: "Strive for the cause of Allah with your wealth and your lives," reiterated in 61:10-11. Congress should thoroughly investigate shari'a finance, declare it unconstitutional and therefore illegal. Alyssa A. Lappen, a senior fellow at the American Center for Democracy, is a former senior editor of Institutional Investor, Working Woman and Corporate Finance. Her website is http://www.alyssaalappen.org. # 38 of 5,788 EMAIL ME THIS STORY PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION ARTICLE HISTORY 20 mins ago - Homeland insecurity 1 day ago - Testing positive 2 days ago - Timothy Carney: The Feds and Fannie: Making a beast that’s too big to fail 2 days ago - Quin Hillyer: Will Leahy ride to workers’ defense? 3 days ago - Mary Katharine Ham: The food police: No cheap trick 3 days ago - Should felons have the right to vote? - NO: Felon disenfranchisement is actually a good idea 3 days ago - Should felons have the right to vote? - YES: Punishment shouldn’t be confused with basic rights 3 days ago - Meghan Cox Gurdon: Who died and made him president? 3 days ago - Chris Stirewalt: John McCain’s veep vibes 4 days ago - Jay Ambrose: In Iraq, Obama misses COMMENT ON THIS ARTICLE Comments are regulated by the Terms of Use. Name Comments characters left Check for new comments Comments from Examiner Readers 11:45 AM MST on Fri., Jul. 25, 2008 re: "Mary Katharine Ham: The food police: No cheap trick" BadKarma said: The Veganist Jihad and the Food Stasi won't be satisfied until no one but they can afford to buy food. The ultimate goal of these people is to starve the human race out of existence (exept themselves, of course, because they're so "Enlightened" and "Correct"). The only thing more repulsive about this situation than the Jihad's overall agenda is the blatant racism and classism being exhibited by Councilheifer Perry and her little cohorts. If this garbage legislation passes, I sincerely hope all of South LA files a class-action civil rights suit against them in Federal Court. 1 agree | 1 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 4:10 PM MST on Thu., Jul. 24, 2008 re: "Meghan Cox Gurdon: Who died and made him president?" Examiner Reader said: It seems that living in a closet is the only way not to be harassed by the news media on their coverage of this election.the only people that live in closets are bigots.Who died? Our country's dollar,economy and so far 4200 of our fellow men and women overseas.You say McCain has been all over and for 30 years, let black women having anal sex me ask you this : where hasn't he been? he has NOT been to the neighborhoods directly impacted by his parties horrible choice of policies(i figure he can't land his private jet there).He has NOT been in contact with mainstream americans.Believe it or not, most of us cannot afford more republican scandals,shady oil deals and if McCain is elected: put a mirror up and ask yourself "who dies now?" More of our sons,daughters, brothers,sisters,mothers,fathers and dear friends in Iraq. I guess you people won't be happy until this issue hits your home and hearts. Bring our troops home(alive)! 5 agree | 9 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 9:19 AM MST on Thu., Jul. 24, 2008 re: "Jay Ambrose: In Iraq, Obama misses" Bette S said: Does anyone ask the question: How much more quickly would this war have been over if there wasn't so much anti-war and political propaganda thwarting the progress of the military? 9 agree | 2 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 8:49 AM MST on Thu., Jul. 24, 2008 re: "Chris Stirewalt: John McCain’s veep vibes" GLG said: Three words - Billy black anal bitchs Wayne Bailey! 1 agree | 1 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 8:08 AM MST on Thu., Jul. 24, 2008 re: "Meghan Cox Gurdon: Who died and made him president?" Barely About Barack said: I guess being away from the media for two weeks means that she missed any coverage of McCain's overseas visits. I thought McCain asked Obama to visit Iraq. Well, he's in the Middle East right now. I thought we were trying to test Obama's foreign policy chops. Well, here's another test. The novelty of "the new guy" gaining some publicly observable international presence is news. The familiarity of McCain visiting international locales is (unfortunately) not, in the eyes of some journalists. I guess this makes up for all of the lazy pundits and columnists who eschewed studying Obama's legislative past, in favor of pumping up his Jeremian Wright connections. Maybe the media should stop focusing on the petty here-and-now media junkets, and start researching these candidates' political histories. 2 agree | 3 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 11:07 PM MST on Wed., Jul. 23, 2008 re: "Jay Ambrose: Reckless Schumer kills a bank, thousands of jobs" Frieda Choose said: Thousands of people were put out of a job because of the run caused by Charles Schumer's reckless mouth. Thousands more paid CD penalties because they bought into his hysteria (rather than recognizing that their funds were insured). Evidently this was the "prescriptive measure" Schumer had in mind. Like the OTS said, we'll never know if IndyMac Bank would have survived or failed, absent the panic caused by Schumer. But at least the employees would've enjoyed months (or years) more employment and health insurance coverage, shareholders might have held out some hope of eventual recovery, and the customers who pulled their CDs prematurely would've been spared the penalty consequences of overreaction. Some public servant, that guy. 5 agree | 1 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 8:16 PM MST on Wed., Jul. 23, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: Pelosi & Co. enabled Bush’s failures" Examiner Reader said: Congress, especially the Democrats, need to remember who they represent when they vote on matters that affect the average working family and not on towing the party line to keep their political appointment. I agree, but that also applies to to the GOP. What we really need is for the people of this country to make their voices heard in D.C.. When they tried to push amnesty down our throats, the nation spoke up and they heard it loud and clear. We need to take this country back from the politicians before we become the next Soviet Union. 3 agree | 1 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 3:55 PM MST on Wed., Jul. 23, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: Pelosi & Co. enabled Bush’s failures" Examiner Reader said: Congress, especially the Democrats, need to remember who they represent when they vote on matters that affect the average working family and not on towing the party line to keep their political appointment. 2 agree | 1 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 12:14 AM MST on Wed., Jul. 23, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: Pelosi & Co. enabled Bush’s failures" Examiner Reader said: If Pelosi and Reid end up with Obama in the White House we, America, will end up a third rate Socialist country with in two years. The democrates have done nothing to get us off of foreign oil, protect our borders, or support the war on terrorism. Obama will have a blank check to appoint liberal federal and supreme court judges that will dismantal our Constitution word by word. The American tax payer can not afford to have Pelosi, Reid and Obama in power. If you think your gasoline bill is high now, it will pale in comparrison to your tax bill. The tax collectors already collect 2 to 3 times the amount of money that oil companies make in profit. The bulk of that profit funds retirement accounts not oil executives. They hold about 1.5 percent of the stock. 14 agree | 3 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 9:14 PM MST on Tue., Jul. 22, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: Pelosi & Co. enabled Bush’s failures" Examiner Reader said: If you think Pelosi & Co is bad, just wait till Obama is elected. It scares the he!! out of me to think where this nation is headed with socialists like Obama and Pelosi. Every day I hear people talk about the 'right' to vote and the 'right' to health care. Where in the Constitution or the Bill of Rights does it guarantee these? Nowhere. It amazes me how few have really read those documents or comprehend what they say. Here's an idea. Don't vote for anyone who calls the US a 'Democracy". It's a clear indication that they have no clue. 17 agree | 1 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 8:14 PM MST on Tue., Jul. 22, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: Pelosi & Co. enabled Bush’s failures" Examiner Reader said: if you in the media would hold the democrat house and senates feet to the same fire as they did the republican congress things would change . 4 agree | 1 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as

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inappropriate 7:56 PM MST on Tue., Jul. 22, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: Pelosi & Co. enabled Bush’s failures" Examiner Reader said: I hope nancy and her buddies read this and take it to heart. their total disreguard for this nation and the people's best interest is treason, plain and simple. Who are the morons putting these people in office! 4 agree | 1 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 10:53 AM MST on Tue., Jul. 22, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: Pelosi & Co. enabled Bush’s failures" Steve said: Health insurance provided by an employer isn't a "gift". Its part of the compensation for doing your job. Health insurance isn't a right guaranteed by the Constitution or anything else. People that complain about having to pay for their own health care are bitching because it takes away the money they need for that new car they have to have every two years...Be responsible for your own life, and take personal responsibility instead of relying on other people to pay your way. 25 agree | 2 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 10:25 AM MST on Tue., Jul. 22, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: Pelosi & Co. enabled Bush’s failures" Examiner Reader said: One of her worst articles - lack of facts. Repubs controlled Congress for 6 of 8 years and Bush vetoed all bipartisan bills. Bush is the problem and trying to tar Pelosi doesn't pass the idiot test. 1 agree | 43 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 10:19 AM MST on Tue., Jul. 22, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: Pelosi & Co. enabled Bush’s failures" Examiner Reader said: Issues critical to Americans: Remedy 37 million American children living in poverty??? You need to check your facts about children in poverty. I think your number is closer to the total number of people in the US in 'poverty'. Children: 12- 13 million. Still a lot, but remember, the poverty statistics don't include non-cash assistance... like foodstamps. Check www.census.gov/hhes/www/poverty. 2 agree | 1 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 8:53 AM MST on Tue., Jul. 22, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: Pelosi & Co. enabled Bush’s failures" Examiner Reader said: Pelosi and co said give us control of congress and we'll "CHANGE" the direction of America. They got it and they delivered. Oil prices have "CHANGED" to double. Grocery prices have "CHANGED" to 100 bucks more per month. Job expansion that set a record after dims lost ALL power, "CHANGED" to losing again. Is everyone happy with the "CHANGE" that dims have given us? I cant afford anymore of the kind of "CHANGE" we've seen since dims got the congress back. 34 agree | 1 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 7:24 PM MST on Mon., Jul. hot blonde anal 21, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: Pelosi & Co. enabled Bush’s failures" Examiner Reader said: In Oct. 2006 Pelosi declared Bush's impeachment "off the table" - despite her oath to "...protect the Constitution...and bear true faith and allegiance to the same." Bush continues to flout both the Constitution and Congress' oversight role. Meanwhile Pelosi offers only excuses on these issues critical to Americans: * Strengthen the economy; reverse burgeoning budget deficits and trade imbalance * Reverse Bush's failed tax policy - skewed to benefit the wealthiest * End the Iraq war; hold Bush accountable for its failures and horrendous costs * Provide health care for 49 million uninsured Americans * Remedy 37 million American children living in poverty Institute a viable long-range energy policy * Effectively address climate change * Protect constitutional rights; reinstate justice and the rule of law * Reassert legitimate balance of powers Americans need and deserve changes in both presidential and congressional leadership. 3 agree | 34 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 2:08 PM MST on Mon., Jul. 21, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: Pelosi & Co. enabled Bush’s failures" Examiner Reader said: I agree that Peloosi and Co. are total failures but I don't agree with the logic in this story.It would have created mass hysteria in the country if the FISA spying had been opened to the courts and would have done serious damage to our intelligence gathering. To begin with it was congress's failure to update the 1976 law to include modern technology.We're way past the era of land line phone taps.How do you get a FISA Court judge to give you a warrant for listening to a sattelite or cell phone? While there probably were abuses it was because the data collectors were doing go arounds of outdated laws.The Dems in congress didn't want to end the war for two simple reasons. Number 1 a lot of their own interests are heavily invested in military related enterprises and number 2 they need the war for fund raising.Obama's fund raising was in the tank in June until he came out forcefully for a timeline then they hauled $25 million in one day.It's the anti-war crowd that's funding Obama. 11 agree | 2 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 8:37 AM MST on Fri., Jul. 18, 2008 re: "Quin Hillyer: A modest proposal for judicial nominees" Glenn Sugameli, anal insertion stuffing Earthjustice said: UPDATE: Now that the headline has been fixed: Quin Hillyer's July 18 column includes a major scoop: West Virginia left the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals (he claims there are only four states MD, VA, NC and SC). If anyone cat anal glands can figure out when or how this occurred please let me (and the court) know. Or perhaps Mr. Hillyer is mired in an antebellum mindset and never accepted the fact that West Virginia is no longer part of Virginia. Mr. Hillyer also omits the context. The Senate has confirmed over 300 Bush judges and the vacancy rate is 4.7% As Sen. Leahy explained “Since the years in which Republicans pocket filibustered more than 60 of President Clinton’s moderate and qualified judicial nominees and judicial vacancies topped 100, we have cut judicial vacancies by more than half and we reduced circuit court vacancies by almost three-fourths, to 9 throughout the entire country from a high point of 32.” 6 agree | 6 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 7:58 AM MST on Fri., Jul. 18, 2008 re: "Quin Hillyer: Alabama case could nullify state courts" Glenn Sugameli, Earthjustice said: If anyone can figure out what the headline "Alabama case could nullify state courts" has to do with Quin Hillyer's July 18 column, or when West Virginia left the 4th Circuit (he claims there are only four states MD, VA, NC and SC), please let me know. Or perhaps Quin Hillyer is mired in an antebellum mindset and never accepted the fact that West Virginia is no longer butt fucking anal movie galleries part of Virginia. 6 agree | 4 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 7:35 AM MST on Fri., Jul. 18, 2008 re: "Quin Hillyer: Alabama case could nullify state courts" Glenn Sugameli, Earthjustice said: If anyone can figure out what the headline "Alabama case could nullify state courts" has to do with Quin Hillyer's July 18 column, or when West Virginia left the 4th Circuit (he claims there are only four states , please let me know). Or perhaps Quin Hillyer is mired in an antebellum mindset and never accepted the fact that West Virginia is no longer part of Virginia. 5 agree | 3 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 5:44 PM MST on Thu., Jul. 17, 2008 re: "Marc Danzinger: Are you ‘right’ to own a gun?" NRA Life Member said: This is a great article on gun ownership for the prospective n00b. Rule # 1 is safety. Get training,etc. Regarding who "should" have a gun...one rule I have figured out from taking friends to the shooting range, is that if their #1 favorite thing about shooting was "the feeling of power", then that person is not a person who should own a gun. It's characteristic of an unhealthy attitude of firearms, probably gotten from popular media & is an important consideration in my book. If you're a prospective gun n00b, please ask yourself about your shooting experience & why you liked it and/or or why you want a gun. If that's your topmost answer, please reconsider why you want it. 7 agree | 4 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 3:55 PM MST on Thu., Jul. 17, 2008 re: "Marc Danzinger: Are you ‘right’ to own a gun?" Examiner Reader said: If you feel you have to or are required to keep a gun in a safe it's no good for protection ,leave it in the store for someone else to worry about. 5 agree | 5 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 2:37 PM MST on Thu., Jul. 17, 2008 re: "Marc Danzinger: Are you ‘right’ to own a gun?" Old Hunter said: Wow, aren't you haughty. Some of us learned to use firearms as kids wandering around the woods with them before you were ever born. So don't sound so damned condescending. 7 agree | 5 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 8:00 AM MST on Thu., Jul. 17, 2008 re: "Chris Stirewalt: Bad hand for poker-faced Obama" Reader Cody said: Chris Stirewalt is a fantastic addition to this newspaper. He's a handsome writer indeed. 4 agree | 3 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 6:31 AM MST on Thu., Jul. 17, 2008 re: "Mary Katharine Ham: Some pols just can’t take a joke" Examiner Reader said: Dear Ms Ham Your comments on the Obama cartoon don't add anything to the alredy saturated topic. But I must say you look positively hot on that page today. Reagrds 3 agree | 3 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 9:52 AM MST on Wed., Jul. 16, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: Gay marriage not physically possible" Examiner Reader said: Greetings: I could not find the section to comment about the 'Taboo truths.." article wrotten by Ms. Scarborough, but right on. I agree with her and urge all americans to carefully read what she said about England and the Muslim matter. It will come here soon so read up and THINK about what is being said here. Its not just a matter of equality - its a matter of the american way of life and soon a crafty lawyer will sneak that into the system and voila - the Sharia Law exist here. Is this what we want? Wake up America, Wake Up.!!! 5 agree | 3 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 7:32 AM MST on Wed., Jul. 16, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: The taboo truths Obama and McCain must ignore to become president" Son of an unemployed mother said: Melanie stated, "If you don’t have health insurance because you’re unemployed, then get a job." I'll be sure to tell my lung-damaged mother about that, since she's been looking for work in a suitable breathing environment for the past 3 years. If you know anyone who's willing to let her work from home, I'll pass that information along. 3 agree | 3 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or anal sex postions I disagree Report as inappropriate 8:52 PM MST on Tue., Jul. 15, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: The taboo truths Obama and McCain must ignore to become president" David Henson said: There are many who will indeed dismiss your situation by saying "Life isn't fair," but my previous observation bears repeating, regardless of one's view of the role of government: Only in America will a person pay $3,324 a year (and rising annually) for no routine care, no prescription drug coverage, and a deductible of $1,750. No other civilized, industrialized nation on earth would tolerate such a thing. Funny how the only people who defend this situation are the ones who have employer-provided, government-subsidized health coverage. 4 agree | 3 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 8:13 PM MST on Tue., Jul. 15, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: The taboo truths Obama and McCain must ignore to become president" sue robinson said: Interesting. But, a clarification: Health insurance purchased by individuals varies state by state because of required coverage add-ons. No, individuals may Not buy it across state lines. I pay $277 a month for a $1750 deductible, no prescription drug, no routine care "individual" policy. But, my state - Washington - requires me to have coverage for massage therapy and acupuncture among 47 other add-ons lawmakers gave to $pecial intere$t group$. And, Insurers can deny coverage here to anyone who has ever been sick or may become sick. Meanwhile, I subsidize everyone who has employer-provided health insurance because it is tax free, a tax break that now is a $190 billion per year national tax expenditure - the largest tax expenditure in the federal budget. Also, organ transplants are not available anywhere to people without drug coverage - or without insurance - unless they can put up a minimum $100,000 cash deposit. And no, I am not an organ donor anymore. Life isn't fair, is it. 3 agree | 3 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 6:20 PM MST on Tue., Jul. 15, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: The taboo truths Obama and McCain must ignore to become president" David Henson said: No one is denied access? True, there's always the 8-hour wait at the emergency room of your local hospital...but if you experience a catastrophic illness or accident without health insurance, which you are denied due to a pre-exisiting condition, the hospital will go after your house, your savings accounts, and your future earnings to pay for it...even if it bankrupts you. Only in America. No other industrialized nation in the world would allow such a thing. 3 agree | 3 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 5:15 PM MST on Tue., Jul. 15, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: The taboo truths Obama and McCain must ignore to become president" Examiner Reader said: How refreshing to read an article that states unabashed truths. Melanie Scarborough is certainly worth reading. We have the best medical people in the world with more research and advancements than any country. The truth is, nobody is denied access. Taxpayers do take up the slack even paying for the care of people that are not citizens of this great country. 6 agree | 3 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 3:12 PM MST on Tue., Jul. 15, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: The taboo truths Obama and McCain must ignore to become president" David Henson said: If you're self-employed or your employer does not provide health insurance...and you have a disqualifying pre-existing condition...you are simply out of luck, period. All the self-reliance and personal responsibility in the world won't change that fact. Believe it or not, there are those who say government should not do anything to help those individuals. 5 agree | 3 disagree Vote on this comment: I dumb blonde anal beads agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 2:57 PM MST on Tue., Jul. 15, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: The taboo truths Obama and McCain must ignore to become president" Laura said: The health insurance I've gotten through my employers had no pre-existing condition clauses - in other words, they pay for everything, regardless of whether it was pre-existing. I'm sure that's not the case for everyone, but it's not true that *no one* will insure you if you have pre-existing conditions. 3 agree | 3 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 2:50 PM MST

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on Tue., Jul. 15, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: The taboo truths Obama and McCain must ignore to become president" David Henson said: All the "self-reliance" and "personal responsiblity" in the world won't get you health insurance if you have certain pre-existing conditions. Too bad for those folks, eh? Who could've imagined that in the great U. S. of A a citizen faces the constant threat of bankruptcy and financial ruin simply because no insurance company will accept him, regardless of his ability to pay for insurance. 4 agree | 3 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 2:19 PM MST on Tue., Jul. 15, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: The taboo truths Obama and McCain must ignore to become president" Dr. Palmer said: There is everything right about for profit health care. Costs only increase as government becomes more involved. There is no "pool" of resources. We are not in this together. My bills are my bills and I do not want you pay them and I will not pay yours. 5 agree | 4 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 4:05 PM MST on Mon., Jul. 14, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: The taboo truths Obama and McCain must warming oils and anal itching ignore to become president" Steven Cernoch said: Dear Mrs. Scarborough, No matter how much you or anyone else be they liberal or conservative espouses about self-reliance and personal responsibility they will never be traditional values so long as no one takes action against those would blame everyone but themselves for the problems plaguing this country. You for instance are right now a part of the largest problem that plagues this country: ignorance. Ignorance toward the issues in favor of partisan preaching and an abuse of your journalistic power, so please allow me to address your 5 taboo “truths” that the two main candidates should ignore. 1. Our current health insurance program is a for-profit system and anyone and everyone who pays into it weekly or bi-weekly from their paycheck is paying into a pool just as one would in a National Health Insurance plan. The major difference here being that when paying into that pool that pays for everyone else’s insurance in our current plan, they dole out the least money possible to ta 4 agree | 7 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 9:56 AM MST on Mon., Jul. 14, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: The taboo truths Obama and McCain must ignore to become president" UNC-G Grad said: i'd hazard a bet that waaaaayyyy more has been spent/is being spent on a winless, pointless war than that which is being spent toward welfare mothers, who have hair weaves & pedicures. This is classic Reagan-era image conjuring with verisimilitude to that of the Republican-Bush gay marriage fear mongering. What we have in this story is a lot of gut-based, BAD conjecture. 4 agree | 14 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 2:45 PM MST on Thu., Jul. 10, 2008 re: "Meghan Cox Gurdon: When the baby hates the beach" Examiner Reader said: Megan Cox Gurdon did it again! OUR family just returned from a week-long vacation at Chesapeake Bay and it was only on the final day that our toddler decided that he loved the ocean. Despite two siblings and three adults' attempts for him to get his toesies wet, he resisted. Our final hour on our final day brought about a sea change (yep, pun intended). Sigh... 5 agree | 4 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 12:02 PM MST on Thu., Jul. 10, 2008 re: "Chris Stirewalt: Obama’s tough talk stops at the Iranian border" Tom Skypek, hopeisnotaforeignpolicy.org said: Mr. Stirewalt's commentary is spot-on. Iran is a problem that the next presidential administration will be forced to confront. The U.S. needs a president who, as Sen. Clinton redhead anal said, is ready to lead on day one. It's pretty clear that Sen. McCain is that leader. Sen. Obama's inability to nail down a foreign policy position and stick with it is troubling. 6 agree | 5 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 7:11 PM MST on Wed., Jul. 9, 2008 re: "Jay Ambrose: Food extremists blinded by ideology" Examiner Reader said: Ambrose is victimized by a life-time of brainwashing on western diet and food production. Like his usual ignorant ramblings, he says that irradiation has "negligible consequence to taste or nutrition" without the relevant facts to inform his opinion. As with most americans, likely he eats processed foods that he cooks in a microwave and considers it a victory of science and american ingenuity. To further his biased arguments, he's selectively overlooking the very negative effects of the western diet and that americans are some of the least healthy persons on the planet. And he boasts that more of the same strategies are a scientific triumph when all affords is production of increasingly nutritionally negligible foodstuffs in poor conditions. Irradiation is the new panacea to cover for their unregulated practices. Similar arguments were waged against protests against agribusiness spraying antibiotics, which is still used today. But it no longer works because practices only got worse. 12 agree | 5 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 9:55 AM MST on Wed., Jul. 9, 2008 re: "Jay Ambrose: Food extremists blinded by ideology" Examiner Reader said: Irony Alert: Ideological blindness in a column ostensibly about ideological blindness Could Mr. Armbrose please reign in his blinding ideological bloodlust long enough to get to the point of his columns, without burying two paragraphs of anal maggots useful, verifiable information under multiple paragraphs of venting? Maybe retired English teacher (and fellow Examiner columnist) Erica Jacobs can reteach him about the importance of focusing an essay. Maybe there is a scientific consensus on the benefits of irradiating food. Maybe the science is irrefutable, and easily conveyed to the public. Those important observations got less column space than his broadsides against health care reformers and anti-capitialists, based anal plug make pussy tighter almost entirely on a poorly phrased statement by Joan Claybrook. On a side note, I would love to read another Amborse take on Global Warming, which would elude geoscientific xxx anal links considerations, in favor of smashing Al Gore. 5 agree | 4 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 3:53 AM MST on Tue., Jul. 8, 2008 re: "Time Machine: Tim Russert's first week in heaven" Examiner Reader said: I wonder if he got the chance to see all the babies who were part of the pro choice movement, that he was so in favor of? 6 agree | 6 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 3:11 PM MST on Mon., Jul. 7, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: Watching fireworks from the national holding pen" Examiner Reader said: It's gone beyond just 'Watching fireworks from the national holding pen'. The US has been defeated by Ossama Bin Laden and Al Qaeda - productivity/efficiency across America has plummeted (to the point of loan officers approving any loan in sight during 2005?-2007) and billions of dollars has been channeled into security. And Government Commissioners, Administrators, Executive Directors and plain ol' bureaucrats are inured (or accustomed) to protecting or expanding 'their' jobs and 'their' turf while the taxpayer suffers and Bin Laden rejoices. 6 agree | 7 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 9:41 PM MST on Sun., Jul. 6, 2008 re: "Caroline Crocker: Intellectual freedom must include conservative professors, scientists" Examiner Reader said: Robert Carnegie - What ID hoax would that be? Do you even know the definition of ID and what it's about? 6 agree | 5 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 10:46 AM MST on Sun., Jul. 6, 2008 re: "Meghan Cox Gurdon: Bye-bye, Mr. Unity Guy" Bea Harris said: Don't you just love the "fact" that someone, anyone with or without "backup" can present themselves as The Great Hope, Healer, Unifier, Know it all... and people acutally buy it? Incredible!! Also scary as heck!! If Hussein Obama can save anyone-- It's must be himself!! 15 agree | 7 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 4:49 AM MST on Thu., Jul. 3, 2008 re: "Caroline Crocker: Intellectual freedom must include conservative professors, scientists" Robert Carnegie [email protected] said: I do not think that legitimate academic freedom can include freedom to be dishonest - to hoax students or colleagues. Most of the intelligent design doctrine, for instance, has been exposed case by case as a hoax. 9 agree | 17 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 10:26 AM MST on Wed., Jul. 2, 2008 re: "Caroline Crocker: Intellectual freedom must include conservative professors, scientists" Examiner Reader said: It is also true that medical school faculty members across the country have rejected ritual sacrifice in favor of the germ theory disease. Does this warrant affirmative action, in the name of "academic freedom", to ensure that snake handlers, witch doctors and faith healers are represented in our medical schools? Thanks for the laugh! 14 agree | 14 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 11:07 PM MST on Tue., Jul. 1, 2008 re: "Caroline Crocker: Intellectual freedom must include conservative professors, scientists" Examiner Reader said: Given the "preponderance of liberal faculty", the vehemence against "academic freedom rights for college anal those who are judged politically incorrect" is hard to understand. The effort for political correctness strikes me as based on deep feelings on insecurity. Is there no room for debate? Isn't a university supposed to provide a community searching for truth? 13 agree | 11 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate 2:56 AM MST on Mon., Jun. 30, 2008 re: "Melanie Scarborough: ACLU failing in defense of civil liberties at lesbian anal insertions vital time" Examiner Reader said: So the author is upset because the Feds suspended the security clearance of some America-bashing Muslim cleric? Thanks for reminding us why most Americans consider the ACLU irrelevant at best, subversive at worst... 10 agree | 9 disagree Vote on this comment: I agree or I disagree Report as inappropriate Home Examiners News US World Asia Europe Latin America Middle East Politics White House Iraq Race for 2008 Entertainment Movies Movie Reviews TV Music Strange Sports NASCAR Basketball College Football Soccer Hockey Baseball Golf Business Technology Science Stock Market Stock Quotes News Releases Health Classifieds Autos Jobs Real Estate Also Visit: Family Movies and Books from Walden Media Venues, Sports and Music from AEG Worldwide Concerts, Artists and Tickets from AEG Live Be Inspired - Quotes and Stories The Foundation for a Better Life   Enter your search terms         Add News to Your Website | RSS | Contact Us | Join Examiner | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy Advertise with Examiner: In Print | Online (page generated in 0.41 seconds) 1
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