77pt77

37 ms·

541.
by 77pt77 3y ago
Well, he got married to a much younger woman. Can't be in very bad shape.
542.
by 77pt77 3y ago
Does it go near Gary?
543.
by 77pt77 3y ago
Your country failed you.
544.
by 77pt77 3y ago
Showing again that it's all bullshit. Thank you for the information.
545.
by 77pt77 3y ago
> A DEA agent boarded the train at the Albuquerque Amtrak station and began asking various passengers, including Rivers, where they were going and why. When Rivers replied that he was headed to LA to make a music video, the agent asked t
546.
by 77pt77 3y ago
Only through bioengineering warfare.
547.
by 77pt77 3y ago
Anyone that finds timezones dumb should have a look at China. Only on timezone. From the eastern border with Russia, to the border with Afghanistan.
548.
by 77pt77 3y ago
Get over yourself. No one's mad. It's just mildly amusing in a tragic way, like a slow motion train-wreck.
549.
by 77pt77 3y ago
One of the most relevant countries in the world still uses length measurements based on the foot of the length of their previous despot and they absolutely refuse to change. Nothing will change for a very long time.
550.
by 77pt77 3y ago
> people in jail who were jailed for failure to pay child support You say people, but I'm going to bet they were all men.
551.
by 77pt77 3y ago
This guy served 14 years: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._Beatty_Chadwick > The sheriff in Illinois certainly has the ability to give the death penalty for any infraction inside a jail, even if it is as petty as
552.
by 77pt77 3y ago
If you live in Japan, maybe.
553.
by 77pt77 3y ago
Well, they are right. De facto it's exactly like that.
554.
by 77pt77 3y ago
Most banks won't send text messages to VoIP numbers. Google voice numbers are regularly banned.
555.
by 77pt77 3y ago
A guy was arrested for contempt for 14 years.
556.
by 77pt77 3y ago
It's amazing that people don't know this is the default. This is also the way debt is criminalized. The judge says you have to pay, you don't, contempt. There was a guy imprisoned for over a decade because the judge believed
557.
by 77pt77 3y ago
That actually depends on jurisdiction.
558.
by 77pt77 3y ago
This case already involved two judges caught trying to play backroom games. Those are the one that were caught. I stand by what I wrote. That prosecutor would get a reputation of going after judges and it would only bring obstacles into his
559.
by 77pt77 3y ago
Of course they did. How do you think they get to those positions?
560.
by 77pt77 3y ago
That will never happen because other judges would never allow that prosecutor to win anything ever again.
561.
by 77pt77 3y ago
It seems like that fence always runs in the same direction...
562.
by 77pt77 3y ago
You forgot about prosecutorial immunity.
563.
by 77pt77 3y ago
Imagine the resident just shot her since she didn't have a warrant. What would happen then?
564.
by 77pt77 3y ago
Please god, no! You'd get something like this [1]. And I'm not even joking. [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9BnLbv6QYcA
565.
by 77pt77 3y ago
Can't be! I was assured by everyone that this would never happen.
566.
by 77pt77 3y ago
In his mind his above royals, so a royal road would be demeaning to him.
567.
by 77pt77 3y ago
It's both.
568.
by 77pt77 3y ago
Exactly. That's why every-time I use one of these systems I feel like I'm talking to a politician.
569.
by 77pt77 3y ago
It's missing a sudo.
570.
by 77pt77 3y ago
If you program, i3 is great. Trivial to learn and just works. Xmonad is much, much more difficult.

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