discussion comment
3 years ago
Does anyone remember the one-and-only specific purpose of any of the restrictions?
Hint: We accomplished it many months ago. None of the ongoing restrictions have been for public health.
discussion comment
3 years ago
They should sic some "white-hat" hackers on those voting machines. The CISA reported last Summer that they were vulnerable to "Q-Snatch," which can swipe Administrator credentials. Or, they could use RS-232 port for such access without password.
discussion comment
3 years ago
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rickthelionStraight outta tha NC, comin' atcha with an AK ready to steal your daughter. ROAR!!!
rickdugan's "impolitic" remark is actually true, per CDC data. They report that 94.3% of all those whose deaths were attributed to COVID actually died of an average of 4 other "comorbidities."
discussion comment
3 years ago
Food is far more easily acquired, so the latter option is the real "magical" one.
discussion comment
3 years ago
Chromosomes have lost their meaning, I guess? Science ain't for everyone, apparently...
discussion comment
3 years ago
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rickthelionStraight outta tha NC, comin' atcha with an AK ready to steal your daughter. ROAR!!!
If the OP is an analogy for restrictions related to the recent viral outbreak, it seems off-target. (Unless someone actually resents other people taking vaccinations, in which case, that punch landed.)
discussion comment
3 years ago
In my limited search of info related to this trial, I did see that prosecutors (or AG) were asked why they didn't attach "Hate Crime" exacerbating conditions to the charges, and they said that they could find no evidence that race had anything to do with the bad cop's actions.
discussion comment
3 years ago
Didn't the toxicology report show that Mr. Floyd had 2-3 times the lethal level of fentanyl in his system, along with methamphetamine and other drugs? Not having followed the trial, that bit of info seemed to me likely to introduce reasonable doubt about Chauvin even _causing_ the death; nevermind the harder question of intent to cause the death...
Also, didn't the judge lament openly that Congresswoman Waters practically guaranteed an overturn of the verdict?
I ask these questions having not followed closely, so if you inform me how I am incorrect, I simply thank you for that.
review comment
3 years ago
Even without a chair fort, I got all the extras from an attractive Cuban dancer there. But the crowd was very sparse that night, so she may have altered her normal playbook...
discussion comment
3 years ago
A name I didn't like, used by a dancer I did like: Nevaeh. ("Heaven" spelled backwards, because she felt like dancing was a living Hell... get it?)
review comment
3 years ago
For Techman and Ricardo_Cabeza... the cost was a single portrait of Benjamin Franklin. I don't know if that is typical, or high or low at this place.
For desertscrub: The strangeness of the review reflects the strangeness of the club.
discussion comment
3 years ago
Alright, so I will offer this completely irrelevant but nice message: I just looked at the profile for nicespice, and she has a picture of Baby Yoda (or Grogu for serious fans, I suppose) giving a stage tip to a dancer. That's awesome and hilarious! I salute you, nicespice.
discussion comment
3 years ago
I wonder if there are any good or worthwhile messages?
discussion comment
4 years ago
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rickduganVerified and Certifiable Super-Reviewer
No one mentioned Chicas Locas at Cabaret Royale... Lots of Cubans, that's true, but the mileage _can_ be practically unlimited. Even without going to VIP.
review comment
5 years ago
If she said to come inside her, then you wouldn't have been wearing a condom. This review is bogus.
review comment
5 years ago
@jascoi, she'd go for one-fifty, but she's not a pretty girl
discussion comment
8 years ago
El Paso has a mix of clubs with attractive women and clubs with less-attractive women, the latter of which offer ultimate mileage without effort and without much $.
discussion comment
8 years ago
All answers refer to these ladies at their peak beauty, of course:
Maria Ozawa
Crissy Moran
Sunny Leone
Tera Patrick
Deidre Holland
discussion comment
8 years ago
"We just met."
(That answer is even better if her question is "why aren't you married?")
discussion comment
9 years ago
"My love"
"Babe"
"Papi"
"Dear"
discussion comment
9 years ago
Or, pensionking, the senate's declaration may just indicate their certainty that anyone Obama will nominate will be leftist, and thus an enemy of the Constitution. They took an oath to defend the Constitution against exactly that. So, they're not "circumventing the Constitution."
discussion comment
9 years ago
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SubramanCar key and wallet dating your sister
I don't ask a dancer to spend time at a table with me, as a general rule. That's especially true if I have no interest in doing more than talking. They ask if I'd like them to sit with me, and if I am interested, I say so. Talking is not a paid activity.
discussion comment
9 years ago
I'm not a Libertarian, but I am quite sure their is a difference between Libertarian thought and Anarchy (anti-government).
Balance is important. Our Constitution establishes government with STRICT limits on its power and scope. That's because governments naturally tend to grow in power, size and scope, and don't naturally tend to remain limited.
discussion comment
9 years ago
Obama hates the Constitution which Scalia defended. He would be disingenuous to go to the funeral.
Also, PensionKing: the senate cannot block the president from nominating whomever he wants to nominate. They won't. But, the senate is the authority for confirming or not confirming any nominee to get appointed to the USSC. That's their responsibility.
discussion comment
9 years ago
No, San Jose, government cannot establish freedom. Government can be structured to limit incursions against freedom and individual liberty. Our government was fairly unique in its focus on doing that. Yay, USA!