al-xg wrote:Left-over Eldest Son Project ammuntion? I think I saw that video used in an article on that subject, or the more recent uses of similar tactics, I didn't check the sources at the time though so who knows...
Doesn't mean the Israelis or Americans haven't been up to the same tricks recently though, there were reports a month or so ago for example that the Syrian government has used the ploy against their antagonists in the current civil war raging there.
hectmarr wrote:You have to make many weapons, because this field is long and short life
Wait until we send the .50's over.....errrrr delegates to solve the issue peacefully.
not really going to happen considering that both russia and china have supported syrian government, promised to help the in case of an attack and sent some fairly advanced military equipment there - (s-300 SAM systems, pantsir s1, iskander missile launchers etc.)
PS wrote:not really going to happen considering that both russia and china have supported syrian government, promised to help the in case of an attack and sent some fairly advanced military equipment there - (s-300 SAM systems, pantsir s1, iskander missile launchers etc.)
That may be true.....but......we have Ted Nugent!
[youtube][/youtube]
Last edited by jrrdw on Thu Oct 31, 2013 5:32 am, edited 1 time in total.
Reason:Fixed video.
jrrdw wrote:FREE THE PEOPLE! All people should be free to live as they wish!
... even if what they wish is to destroy you?
The thing with giving people democracy is that they might end up voting for someone you don't like, for example when Palestinians were given the vote they elected Hamas, who are hell bent on wiping Israel off the map (or more recently, you let women vote, you get Obama...)
Sometimes I think that some sort of benevolent dictatorship is what societies need. After all, the average person is pretty thick, and when you think about it, half the population is as stupid or worse.
Winston Churchill wrote:“The best argument against democracy is a five minute conversation with the average voter.”
hectmarr wrote:You have to make many weapons, because this field is long and short life
Basically the story goes is that we have a friend who lives in his landrover (he's 70, and it's about as old as him), he travels around and collects stuff and basically enjoys himself. Every now and then he stops in for a beer, dinner and to stay the night and brings stuff he's collected. He often gives us some stuff he's found/bought/bartered for/whatever as he needs more room to collect more junk
Anyway, he occasionally turns up with some pretty interesting stuff. Tonight he stopped in with a few bits and pieces including this. It's a Mitutoyo caliper head, brand new (was still coated in the plastic from the factory in Japan many years ago). It's graduated in .001" but clearly has the capability for more accuracy (you can estimate .0001" or 0.0002" on it quite accurately).
Clearly made to mount to tooling or a machine- he seemed to think for measuring turbine blades or something.
Anyway, what do I do with it? At the moment I've just got it sitting on my desk to play with
Attachments
PimpAssasinG wrote:no im strong but you are a fat gay mother sucker that gets raped by black man for fun
jrrdw wrote:Questions: How would you feel about living under a dictatorship and not being able to do as you wish?
Presumably an imprisoned serial killer who wishes to murder but cannot because he is in solitary confinement would not be happy at all, but for the good of society in general I'm sure you would agree that it is morally right that his wishes should not be considered.
Living together as a society implies compromise, not always being able to do what you want but knowing that others around you are "paying the same price", so fair is fair. The question is, how far do you take it?
Do you think people living under the Hamas flag are free to do as they wish?
Well, they voted for them. If they are unhappy, they are free to vote for someone else.
inonickname wrote:Basically the story goes is that we have a friend who lives in his landrover (he's 70, and it's about as old as him), he travels around and collects stuff and basically enjoys himself. Every now and then he stops in for a beer, dinner and to stay the night and brings stuff he's collected. He often gives us some stuff he's found/bought/bartered for/whatever as he needs more room to collect more junk
Sounds like a glimpse into my future
POLAND_SPUD wrote:awesome
Classic, always makes me wonder why most documentaries condescendingly speak to you as if everyone wants to save every damn endangered species.
I would think that most people genuinely have this opinion:
[youtube][/youtube]
hectmarr wrote:You have to make many weapons, because this field is long and short life
Winston Churchill wrote:“The best argument against democracy is a five minute conversation with the average voter.”
There's this one too:
Democracy is the worst form of government except all the others that have been tried
I agree. Democracy sucks but it is better than anything else. Dictatorship is great for getting things done but the chance that the wrong person becomes the Dictator is too high to make it an option worth considering.
jackssmirkingrevenge wrote:
The thing with giving people democracy is that they might end up voting for someone you don't like, for example when Palestinians were given the vote they elected Hamas, who are hell bent on wiping Israel off the map (or more recently, you let women vote, you get Obama...)
Though I guess women voting for Obama weren't given much choice thanks to the Romney campaign and its supporters. If I were a woman, I'd vote for Obama without hesitation solely because of his stance on women issues. Unrelated: This is so true, voting for presidents is like picking the shiniest of two turds.
For me, science is the main issue. I couldn't vote for a party where so many of its representatives are more likely to have faith in 'miracles' than something that actually has an entire field of scientific research backing it.
They can believe what they want as long as they can make a distinction between the two when it comes to deciding new laws or what goes in to classroom text books.
Last edited by MrCrowley on Fri Nov 09, 2012 2:27 am, edited 1 time in total.