Infodriveway

Happy 8.02.11 day!

There’s no teacher who can teach anything new. He can just help us to remember the things we always knew. — Enigma

As every Christian knows, there is only one enemy that threatens our entire civilization. And I am, of course, not talking about Satan. I’m talking about those damned homosexuals! Yes, they give otherwise dull hair radiant highlights and our imperfect décor those fabulous flourishes that elude our more predictable heterosexual sensibilities, but at what price? In exchange for a little panache, we allow homosexuals to steal our children and destroy our Christian marriages. And how do they do this? With their secret masterplan — The Homosexual Agenda!

What? Is this some sort of bizarre mob shake-down?

A day of Pyongyang begins with citizens going to work, full of hope.
Among them are people going to the construction sites of dwellings for 100,000 families, girls to the Pyongyang Textile Mill and young women to the Pyongyang Children's Foodstuff Factory.
Mirrored in their faces are joy of labor and life as well as a high degree of zeal for making a good job in the day's work for the development of the country.
The Korean socialist system gives equal rights of labor to all the people, legally ensures all conditions needed for their labor and enforces such people-oriented policies as free medical care and education.
There has been no change in their application, even in the period of the "Arduous March", forced march.
The citizens actually experience the benefits of socialism through many things like the everyday supply of bean-flour drink to their schoolchildren, vaccinations given to all the people and recreation system for the working people.
Feeling grateful for the advantageous socialist system, Pyongyangites have renewed their enthusiasm on the way to work to make greater achievements in their work, inspired by the joint New Year editorial calling for radically improving the people's living by accelerating the development of light industry and agriculture once again.

My sense is that we've avoided these questions for a single reason, one that Gary Francione identified decades ago: Farm animals are legally property. And their status as property poses an enormous, and enormously unrecognized, barrier to our recognition of their basic right to equal consideration.

“When one person suffers from a delusion, it is called insanity. When many people suffer from a delusion it is called a Religion.”

13:32:12: From my blog (it’s alive again)… “This sums it up perfectly… and it comes from a conservative” http://j.mp/hWr4Mv #LGBT

17:02:13: @gruber @mrgan @nedley @danielpunkass @cabel OK, I’m going to try mine without a case. I’m more concerned about dropping it.

17:02:32: RT @jsnell: I like to help people on Twitter. Like the guy I just blocked because he complained my tweet conversations were not interesting enough.

19:52:45: I really do have more than 196 tweets. I wonder what I have to do to get those missing tweets back? (cc: @Support

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“But I also find it cruel and absurd to tell gays that living the free-love lifestyle is abominable while at the same time telling them that their committed relationships are illegitimate too.

Many of my conservative friends — who oppose both civil unions and gay marriage and object to rampant promiscuity — often act as if there’s some grand alternative lifestyle for gays. But there isn’t.”

17:00:00: @Clarknt67 Oh my.

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Looks like someone else saw what I noticed Fred Meyer selling… but at Sears. Look at this and this.

Via Macgasm

“Tom Clark, of the Metro Denver Economic Development Corporation, says that when the conversations first began about mass transit, ‘it sounded a little bit too close to socialism for some of us.’ What changed the business community’s mind, he says, were simple economics.”

Robert Puentes, a transportation expert at the Brookings Institution says that American cities now have to compete globally. “They’re going to have to be able to attract young, qualified workers, and it’s going to take a robust transportation system to move these folks around. In case after case, we’re seeing that that is what these folks are looking for.”

“If it is repealed, some people will cheer, some will be angry, and most will pay little attention. In the United States, the death penalty may never die, but its best days are past.”