Lustalbert

Negative. I will be at Beightler doing paperwork for when you injure each other in the woods. I kind of wanted to go up there too.

No pics Spent 14 hours a day in a tractor planting beans Sat- Tue. Yes, I am still alive, mother army has been keeping me busy.

Fuck me sideways gently with a chainsaw.

I run a BenQ PB6200 @ 120", does an excelent job (also kickass computer monitor) I just run it on the wall, does fine.

Fairfax, Va.-Today, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in District of Columbia v. Heller, a case the Court has stated is "limited to the following question: Whether Washington, D.C.'s bans [on handguns, on having guns in operable condition in the home and on carrying guns within the home] violate the Second Amendment rights of individuals who are not affiliated with any state-regulated militia, but who wish to keep handguns and other firearms for private use in their homes." The case came before the Supreme Court on appeal by the District of Columbia, after a panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit declared the city's gun bans unconstitutional. The panel's decision was upheld by the full Court of Appeals. The Court of Appeals decision--consistent with the views of the Framers of the Bill of Rights, respected legal commentators of the 19th century, the Supreme Court's ruling in U.S. v. Cruikshank (1876), numerous court decisions of the 19th century, the Supreme Court's ruling in U.S. v. Miller (1939), the position of the U.S. Department of Justice, and the vast majority of Second Amendment scholars today-concluded that "the Second Amendment protects an individual right to keep and bear arms. That right existed prior to the formation of the new government under the Constitution and was premised on the private use of arms for activities such as hunting and self-defense, the latter being understood as resistance to either private lawlessness or the depredations of a tyrannical government (or a threat from abroad)." In today's argument, the Justices aggressively questioned advocates for all sides, including Walter Dellinger for the District, Solicitor General Paul Clement for the Department of Justice, and Alan Gura for the plaintiffs challenging D.C.'s law. While it would be a mistake to predict the outcome of a case from questions at oral argument, some justices' questions clearly suggested where they stand-as when Chief Justice John Roberts, questioning the District's Dellinger, scoffed at the idea that a citizen awakened by an intruder in the middle of the night could "turn on the lamp . pick up [his] reading glasses," and disengage a trigger lock. Dellinger back-pedaled from D.C.'s longstanding position that its laws prohibit self-defense, claiming that D.C. actually supports citizens having functional firearms for defense. Justices extensively questioned all three attorneys on the meaning and effect of the Second Amendment's "militia clause," with Dellinger taking the extreme position that unless a state "had attributes of [a state] militia contrary to a Federal law," the Second Amendment would have no effect as a restraint on legislation. Several justices seemed to disagree strongly with that view, with Justice Antonin Scalia noting that even if the militia clause describes the purpose of the Second Amendment, it's not unusual for a law to be written more broadly than necessary for its main purpose. Justice Anthony Kennedy questioned the attorneys very actively, especially on the importance of self-defense in the Founding era. Justice Kennedy suggested that even the Supreme Court's 1939 Miller decision-which gun control advocates have often wrongly cited as protecting only a "collective" right-was "deficient" and may not have addressed the "interests that must have been foremost in the Framers' minds when they were concerned about guns being taken away from the people who needed them for their defense." Plaintiffs' attorney Gura-in addition to responding to many hypothetical questions-noted that the Second Amendment was clearly derived from common law rights described by Blackstone and other 18th Century commentators. Although the militia clause "gives us some guide post as to how we look at the Second Amendment," Gura said, "it's not the exclusive purpose of the Second Amendment." NRA Executive Vice President Wayne LaPierre and NRA-ILA Executive Director Chris Cox (who both attended the arguments) commented, "Washington, D.C.'s ban on keeping handguns and functional firearms in the home for self-defense is unreasonable and unconstitutional under any standard. We remain hopeful that the Supreme Court will agree with the overwhelming majority of the American people, more than 300 members of Congress, 31 state attorneys general and the NRA that the Second Amendment protects the fundamental, individual right to keep and bear arms, and that Washington, D.C.'s bans on handguns and functional firearms in the home for self-defense should be struck down." Amicus briefs filed with the Supreme Court in support of the Court of Appeals' decision included those by the National Rifle Association and the NRA Civil Rights Defense Fund; Vice-President Dick Cheney (in his capacity as President of the Senate) and Members of Congress; the state attorneys general; and noted Second Amendment scholars. All the briefs in the case are available at http://www.nraila.org/heller. http://www.nraila.org/

Did Brian use your shower?

http://www.dvorak.org/blog/?p=16229 To much free time.....

My brother helped with the future car back in 99-00, did some of the welding and fiberglass. I helped with a little wiring, but was to busy chasing ass to get really involved.

Once, right after I put a new fuel gauge in the Brick. 1/8 = E

My only regret is that none of them are on the road right now. Otherwise I love to be under them adjusting, tweaking, maching, generaly getting dirty.

http://driving.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/driving/used_car_reviews/article3552994.ece I <3 #2 fuel oil.

http://www.10tv.com/live/content/local/stories/2008/03/18/high_speed_crash.html?sid=102 Anyone on here know him?

Pics of sister? Just sayin....

Is it prgramed to sniff your crotch as well? "AHHHHHHHHHHH!!!! Get it off of me!!!!

That was quality. I wonder if anyone has ever made a video like that with real firearms.

Working. I will be drinking some green beer at work, however.

I use the wife. 'Loading the dishwasher" = giving the wife a few drinks.

Put you litterbox in a bathroom that is not used much, and has a vent fan installed. Leave the fan on all the time, really helps keep the feline aroma to a minumum.

Not bad for 6 beeers.

139 Real world thinking.

How big is your yard, and how much are you looking to rase it? Also, how hard is it to get a dump truck between your neighbors house and yous so you can dump in the back yard? A possible solution is a french drain if you know of any drainage tile in the area you tap into.

Yikes! If you are brave enough to hit it, you had better get her off first.

Harbor Freight has the rope type blade. If you want to spend the gas $ to drive up and borrow it, you are more than welcome to, but you would be money ahead to buy your own. http://www.harborfreight.com/cpi/ctaf/displayitem.taf?Itemnumber=94180

Do whatever you want to her. Film it. Make back your 4K then proffit.

Isnt that the point? I have been in the National Guard for 10 years now (how the hell did that happen?) For the most part, it has been a good experiance. One thing that annoys me is some of the poor leadership we get in the officer ranks of the guard. From time to time we get a fresh butterbar that belives they are gods gift to the army, and we spend about a year training him how to not be a numbskull. Some of the drill weekends get booring doing all the paperwork requirements that must be completed to keep higher happy. On the other side, range fire is fun, and some drills we get out in the woods and hide (paintball with an organized squad is awesome)