The random political thoughts thread (Part Deux) - Page 70

SacTown Chronic · 05-12-2006, 10:08 AM

If the data mining operation is just a bit of harmless fun then the Bush administration should have no problem allowing those of us who don't want our phone records turned over (sold?) to the self-appointed morals police to opt out of their little program. Call it the no-spy list.

JWBear · 05-12-2006, 10:17 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by scaeagles

I see your REAL point of view by your typo, JW. You see Bin Laden as someone to be Lauded, and thus you have called him "Bin Lauden".

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gemini Cricket

I read that as Bin Lauder. "Osama by Este Bin Lauder - The fragrance for your special cave moments."

I deserved that.

Gemini Cricket · 05-12-2006, 09:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JWBear

Bin Lauden

I read that as Bin Lauder. "Osama by Este Bin Lauder - The fragrance for your special cave moments."

Prudence · 05-12-2006, 11:01 AM

I don't understand why they wouldn't get a pen register for this info. Did they? I haven't actually been following this story. Pen registers are super easy to get. At least according to what we studied, which is but a narrow part of the whole topic, the reason they're easy to get is that it's considered "public" info - but the gov't is still supposed to get judicial approval.

BarTopDancer · 05-12-2006, 11:21 AM

When did fvck and the n-word become acceptible to say at work?

As in my co-worker is on the phone with his wife saying something about this guy always pulling the f-in n-word sugardaddy bullshyt.

xharryb · 05-12-2006, 01:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BarTopDancer

When did fvck and the n-word become acceptible to say at work?

As in my co-worker is on the phone with his wife saying something about this guy always pulling the f-in n-word sugardaddy bullshyt.

Around the same time that the rest of our society's manners and sense of appropriateness went flying out the window. I won't deny cussing like a sailor at certain times, but I know when to filter myself. I recently attended a graduation ceremony and was completely appalled by the behaviour exhibited my 80% of those in attendance.

scaeagles · 05-12-2006, 12:30 PM

I have found that those who use profanity in the course of the average daily conversation lack the vocabulary to express themselves and must add it for emphasis.

JWBear · 05-12-2006, 01:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by scaeagles

I have found that those who use profanity in the course of the average daily conversation lack the vocabulary to express themselves and must add it for emphasis.

What the f*@# are you talking about!?!

wendybeth · 05-12-2006, 08:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by scaeagles

I have found that those who use profanity in the course of the average daily conversation lack the vocabulary to express themselves and must add it for emphasis.

No shyt!

innerSpaceman · 05-12-2006, 06:59 PM

I cuss up a storm when Deadwood is on the air.

Yes, I know it's on a cable channel and is never "aired," but it sounds better that way.

Um, oh, politics? Well, I don't so much mind when civilians curse. But, since I, too, generally think of it as a lack of vocabulary skillz and a bit rude ... I deplore public figures (*cough*Cheney*cough*) who deploy vulgar speech in public situations.

05-12-2006, 10:08 AM	#1
SacTown Chronic the myth of the dream Join Date: Jan 2005 Posts: 2,217	If the data mining operation is just a bit of harmless fun then the Bush administration should have no problem allowing those of us who don't want our phone records turned over (sold?) to the self-appointed morals police to opt out of their little program. Call it the no-spy list.
	Submit to Quotes

05-12-2006, 11:01 AM	#4
Prudence Beelzeboobs, Esq. Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Gavel - I haz it Posts: 6,287	I don't understand why they wouldn't get a pen register for this info. Did they? I haven't actually been following this story. Pen registers are super easy to get. At least according to what we studied, which is but a narrow part of the whole topic, the reason they're easy to get is that it's considered "public" info - but the gov't is still supposed to get judicial approval. __________________ traguna macoities tracorum satis de
	Submit to Quotes

05-12-2006, 11:21 AM	#5
BarTopDancer Prepping... Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Here, there, everywhere Posts: 11,405	When did fvck and the n-word become acceptible to say at work? As in my co-worker is on the phone with his wife saying something about this guy always pulling the f-in n-word sugardaddy bullshyt. __________________ Spork is the new MacGyver Postcards From My Edge
	Submit to Quotes

05-12-2006, 12:30 PM	#7
scaeagles I LIKE! Join Date: Jan 2005 Posts: 7,819	I have found that those who use profanity in the course of the average daily conversation lack the vocabulary to express themselves and must add it for emphasis.
	Submit to Quotes

05-12-2006, 06:59 PM	#10
innerSpaceman Kink of Swank Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Inner Space Posts: 13,075	I cuss up a storm when Deadwood is on the air. Yes, I know it's on a cable channel and is never "aired," but it sounds better that way. Um, oh, politics? Well, I don't so much mind when civilians curse. But, since I, too, generally think of it as a lack of vocabulary skillz and a bit rude ... I deplore public figures (coughCheneycough) who deploy vulgar speech in public situations.
	Submit to Quotes