Quote from: Mad Max on March 09, 2015, 12:02:13 PM

Step 1) leave


I don't see the issue.

>Sensing type
LOL WHY HAVEN'T YOU ENDED IT?

What are you even talking about?

cOLD.

2 hours is old?

I heard this one wasn't that 'fun'

If you possess a even modicum of intelligence, they aren't ever.

Quote from: Mad Max on March 09, 2015, 10:34:21 AM

Quote from: aTALLmidget on March 09, 2015, 03:20:15 AM

Compared to Obama's unconstitutional actions, this is pretty low on the list for things to be up in arms about.

If Obama's actions are so visibly unconstitutional to the layman, how is he still president?

Because impeachment requires a legislature which isn't also fucking shitty.

While true, even a shitty legislature can see compelling evidence that the president's acts are unconstitutional. There's nothing to lose from the impeachment process, so they should have done it long ago at this point.

Compared to Obama's unconstitutional actions, this is pretty low on the list for things to be up in arms about.

If Obama's actions are so visibly unconstitutional to the layman, how is he still president?

huh?

why do these all look so nice

Android?

Yep.

I've noticed a lot of people on the campus' i've been to like to make light of how often greek members rape people. And i've been to a lot of California UCs and State schools.

It certainly seems to be a problem.

Posting in serious because "hurr durr global warming isn't real" bullshit



Well shit.

...what do you think the consequences will be for this?

House Speaker John Boehner’s annoyance with President Barack Obama is turning into a grudge match against the Constitution.

Boehner’s decision to invite a foreign head of government to address Congress without first consulting the sitting president has no precedent in American history. And for a simple reason. It’s unconstitutional.

Boehner (R-Ohio) fully admits that his failure to communicate with the White House was not an oversight. Like a schoolboy passing notes when the teacher turns to the blackboard, he sneaked behind Obama’s back to set the date for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s speech with his country’s ambassador to the United States. Boehner asked the foreign dignitary not to tell the U.S. president.

“I wanted to make sure,” Boehner later explained on Fox News, “there was no interference.” Netanyahu is now scheduled to address a joint session of Congress on March 3.

This is unheard of in U.S. history. American Congresses have sometimes rejected a president’s foreign policy, of course. That is within their rights.

Though the president has the power to negotiate agreements with foreign countries, the Senate can reject or approve them. President Woodrow Wilson, for example, journeyed to Paris in 1919 to negotiate the Treaty of Versailles after World War One. Wilson was instrumental in writing the treaty, particularly those sections that created a new institution, the League of Nations, to provide collective security.

http://blogs.reuters.com/great-debate/2015/03/01/netanyahu-invite-is-a-symptom-of-boehners-grudge-match-against-the-u-s-constitution/

http://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/syracuse-fraternity-nu-alpha-phi-suspended-after-suspected-frostbite-hazing-n317866

A Syracuse University fraternity has been suspended and two of its members arrested after a suspected hazing incident that may cost one student four of his fingers.

Three pledges from Nu Alpha Phi took part in what was called "forced exercises" at a park near campus shortly after midnight on Monday. The exercises, which lasted about a half-hour and included push-ups, took place in 19-degree cold with snow on the ground, police said. The pledges were not wearing gloves.

Later that day, one of the pledges went to the hospital, complaining of pain in his hands. Police said he was diagnosed with severe frostbite. He is in danger of losing his ring and pinkie fingers on each hand, police said.

Syracuse police arrested Tae Kim, 19, and Jeffrey Yam, 21, both members of the fraternity, on charges of first-degree hazing. They were released and ordered back to court in two weeks.

Authorities said the two uninjured pledges are not cooperating with their investigation. In a statement, the university said it has "zero tolerance for any form of hazing and takes this matter extremely seriously."

In November, an 18-year-old student at West Virginia University died after being blindfolded and forced to drink large quantities of alcohol. And in January, a former student at Florida A&M was sentenced to six years in prison for manslaughter and felony hazing following the death of a drum major in 2011.

lol

Quote from: Mad Max on March 06, 2015, 11:03:04 AM

I make a point in googling these posts, and I'm always disappointed you waste your time actually writing these things.

googling?

lol

I make a point in googling these posts, and I'm always disappointed you waste your time actually writing these things.

Why not just download it and save yourself the hassle?