jamotto

quote:To anyone that can writeDon't know, have to ask the people I forced to read them. quote: If not, I need to know anyone that will let me RP them. I need a team for this story, so stand up and be counted.Sure, why not.

Link quote:"Yo, Joe!" gave way to "Why no Joe?"

quote:Originally posted by Wolferz: Four slots? How so? Hopefully, if they have any brain cells capable of firing neurons, the first board will sit in the AGP slot and the second board in the first PCI slot. Maybe they wil opt for an external box. Is everyone ready to put a second case on their desk? It appears that they will be using this with their PCI Express cards which will be no farther apart than current PCI slots. Here is a Link with info about SLI that looked interesting.

Well, since nobody has mentioned our ninth member, I will. Welcome aboard Commander Snappahead

quote:Originally posted by street: LOOK, you all evidently, do NOT see any evidence of such, even though I have made repeated referral to the ideologies which contradict our nations founding purpose, and tradition. SO, now I will add a couple more examples, after stating.."REREAD ALL MY POST within this catagory(i.e. POLITICS)of the forum" Redundancy IS ,indeed, tiresome. My privacy IS currantly being viiolated and abused, ....snip Thought you might want to take a look at this Project ECHELON

quote:Originally posted by street: LOOK, you all evidently, do NOT see any evidence of such, even though I have made repeated referral to the ideologies which contradict our nations founding purpose, and tradition. SO, now I will add a couple more examples, after stating.."REREAD ALL MY POST within this catagory(i.e. POLITICS)of the forum" Redundancy IS ,indeed, tiresome. My privacy IS currantly being viiolated and abused, ....snip Thought you might want to take a look at this Project ECHELON

Well it does double the amount of money they get from a single computer user. 2 cards that are $500 each = $1000 Also, their cards tend to like to take up two slots, now you are going to have to give up four

Link

quote:Originally posted by Jaguar: HINT: There is NOT 1 right that has been eroded by this administration, and don't give me that patriot act garbage, that'll just show me how truly uninformed you are about it.Ok, I'll bite why is it garbage and why does it lead to being uninformed?

quote:Originally posted by Jaguar: HINT: There is NOT 1 right that has been eroded by this administration, and don't give me that patriot act garbage, that'll just show me how truly uninformed you are about it.Ok, I'll bite why is it garbage and why does it lead to being uninformed?

These developers need this

Link May you rest in peace Mattie Stepanek.

That's not the only place he visited in the city. quote:In other parts of the city like mainly Shiite Kadhimiyah and the central Harithiya district, people showed little interest in expressing their opinion about the handover, even as radio stations played festive tunes for the "historic moment".

That's not the only place he visited in the city. quote:In other parts of the city like mainly Shiite Kadhimiyah and the central Harithiya district, people showed little interest in expressing their opinion about the handover, even as radio stations played festive tunes for the "historic moment".

Your welcome.

try this in the target field of the shortcut add -n to the end so it will look like this "C:Program FilesDreamCatcher3000ADBattlecruiser Millennium Goldbcm.exe" -n

quote: Iraqis Rejoice, Warn Terrorists on Radio Monday, June 28, 2004 BAGHDAD, Iraq ÔÇö Iraqi voices filled the airwaves of the nation's first independent talk radio station Monday, applauding a surprise move by the U.S.-led coalition to return sovereignty to Iraq two days early. The callers clogged Radio Dijla's telephone lines to congratulate interim Prime Minister Iyad Allawi (search), urging him to be strong, while warning insurgents against continued violence. "I send my congratulations to all Iraqis and every Iraqi home," a woman who identified herself as Um Yassin gushed, her voice choked with emotion. "I want to tell Dr. Allawi to be bold, to be strong. We need him to build up the army because we need them at a time like this." Her message was echoed by dozens on the day Prime Minister Allawi was given a letter transferring sovereignty back to the citizens of Iraq after about 14 months of coalition administration. But in the midst of adulation for the new government, callers urged that all must be vigilant for insurgents seeking to sow more chaos in a country plagued by violence since Saddam Hussein's (search) regime was toppled. "I send all the Iraqi people my blessings," said Ali, a caller from Baghdad (search). "But I warn these terrorists, all the Iraqis will rise up and strike them with steel." With that threat, the station switched to an upbeat song by a Lebanese singer. "People have been calling in all day, sending their greetings to the new government," said Ahmed al-Rikabi, who founded Radio Dijla about two months after working for years with broadcasters in Europe. "There is a feeling of joy among the listeners. But they are also expressing hope that the day will pass with no problems and no explosions." "But we've also had calls from people pleading with the terrorists to let Iraqis live this day in peace." Until well into the afternoon, the car bombings, insurgent attacks on police and government buildings and coalition forces that have become synonymous with daily life in post-Saddam Iraq were conspicuously absent. But the memory of past attacks were still fresh in listeners' memories. On Baghdad FM, another channel that also hosts callers as well as music, Um Ali, a woman from Hillah, recalled the twin car bombings that struck the heart of her city Saturday night. The blasts claimed 17 lives in the predominantly Shiite city 60 miles south of the capital and injured about 40 others. "It was nothing short of murder," she said. "Nobody wants any more incidents like this." Callers to both stations also used the opportunity to stress that all Iraqis -- Sunnis, Shiites, Kurds and Christians -- should stand together in the face of the challenges the country is likely to face in the coming months. "I say to our new government that everyone here is one," said Layla, calling in from the northern city of Kirkuk, where ethnic tensions have flared among the Arab, Kurdish and Turkomen populations. The other side of the coin

quote: Iraqis Rejoice, Warn Terrorists on Radio Monday, June 28, 2004 BAGHDAD, Iraq ÔÇö Iraqi voices filled the airwaves of the nation's first independent talk radio station Monday, applauding a surprise move by the U.S.-led coalition to return sovereignty to Iraq two days early. The callers clogged Radio Dijla's telephone lines to congratulate interim Prime Minister Iyad Allawi (search), urging him to be strong, while warning insurgents against continued violence. "I send my congratulations to all Iraqis and every Iraqi home," a woman who identified herself as Um Yassin gushed, her voice choked with emotion. "I want to tell Dr. Allawi to be bold, to be strong. We need him to build up the army because we need them at a time like this." Her message was echoed by dozens on the day Prime Minister Allawi was given a letter transferring sovereignty back to the citizens of Iraq after about 14 months of coalition administration. But in the midst of adulation for the new government, callers urged that all must be vigilant for insurgents seeking to sow more chaos in a country plagued by violence since Saddam Hussein's (search) regime was toppled. "I send all the Iraqi people my blessings," said Ali, a caller from Baghdad (search). "But I warn these terrorists, all the Iraqis will rise up and strike them with steel." With that threat, the station switched to an upbeat song by a Lebanese singer. "People have been calling in all day, sending their greetings to the new government," said Ahmed al-Rikabi, who founded Radio Dijla about two months after working for years with broadcasters in Europe. "There is a feeling of joy among the listeners. But they are also expressing hope that the day will pass with no problems and no explosions." "But we've also had calls from people pleading with the terrorists to let Iraqis live this day in peace." Until well into the afternoon, the car bombings, insurgent attacks on police and government buildings and coalition forces that have become synonymous with daily life in post-Saddam Iraq were conspicuously absent. But the memory of past attacks were still fresh in listeners' memories. On Baghdad FM, another channel that also hosts callers as well as music, Um Ali, a woman from Hillah, recalled the twin car bombings that struck the heart of her city Saturday night. The blasts claimed 17 lives in the predominantly Shiite city 60 miles south of the capital and injured about 40 others. "It was nothing short of murder," she said. "Nobody wants any more incidents like this." Callers to both stations also used the opportunity to stress that all Iraqis -- Sunnis, Shiites, Kurds and Christians -- should stand together in the face of the challenges the country is likely to face in the coming months. "I say to our new government that everyone here is one," said Layla, calling in from the northern city of Kirkuk, where ethnic tensions have flared among the Arab, Kurdish and Turkomen populations. The other side of the coin

quote:Originally posted by Jaguar: Good for the Iraqi's though, the sooner they get to self rule the better and the sooner our military can get out of there and onto to other concerns..... I just hope our troops leave sometime before I die. As far a the interim government goes I wonder how long it is going to last.

quote:Originally posted by Jaguar: Good for the Iraqi's though, the sooner they get to self rule the better and the sooner our military can get out of there and onto to other concerns..... I just hope our troops leave sometime before I die. As far a the interim government goes I wonder how long it is going to last.

That's nice.

That's nice.

Link Bet the Apes really get a kick out of this.

link

Link Couldn't say it any better than this. quote:"It's just a waste of a life over something stupid as jealousy or rage or whatever,"