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Lakenda · Guest

We don't like being told something that seemed fundamental to our education was wrong. It has nothing to do with Pluto.
Looks like theses fellas threw her on a big grill and plan on having her for dinner!!!!!

Hayward · Guest

“Why would you charge Christmas? If you can't pay cash, cut back. Pay bills ahead in the months preceding, buy gifts a little at a time throughout the year, buy less expensive items, etc. It's a free Country, but personally, I just can't see going into debt over this. I know we don't want to dissapoint our kids, but this is a perfect opportunity to teach them a lot. At least a lesson in giving of themselves, doing something nice for someone else, as in volunteering at a shelter, etc. Foregoing one present and instead have them help pick out a blanket or coat for someone who needs it. And most of all, that Christmas isn't about having a free for all of their material wishes. Gifts, yes, fine. But selfishness, no. Sending your family into financial peril isn't giving, it's taking.

Vicki · Guest

GIMP is incredibly terrible. It seriously amazes me how bad it is. Almost anything is better. Try Paint.NET, for example..
So, does anyone want to tell me why the Republican Texas legislators who all voted against the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (i.e. the stimulus bill) now want $3 billion of it for NASA jobs?*Text of the letter sent to the President is below. Current co-signers include: Sens. Cornyn and Hutchison, and (26) Reps. Barton, Brady, Burgess, Carter, Conaway, Culberson, Edwards, Gohmert, Gonzalez, Granger, Al Green, Gene Green, Hall, Hinojosa, Jackson Lee, Eddie Bernice Johnson, Sam Johnson, Marchant, McCaul, Nuegebauer, Olson, Paul, Poe, Sessions, Smith, Thornberry.October 5, 2009The Honorable Barack Obama 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NWWashington, DC 20500Dear Mr. President,We write to you regarding the summary report recently issued by your Administrationâ€™s U.S. Review of U.S. Human Space Flight Plans Committee. As you know, that Committeeâ€™s goal was to evaluate all available options to support a vigorous path of human space exploration, returning to the Moon, and eventually going on to Mars. These are national goals that the Congress has supported in NASA authorization legislation passed overwhelmingly in both 2005 and 2008.The Committee found that the U.S. human spaceflight program, as currently configured and budgeted, cannot meet the goals of supporting meaningful human exploration beyond low-earth orbit and that additional funding is necessary for NASA to conduct a viable exploration program. Specifically, the Committee found that it is possible for NASA to carry out a feasible exploration program only if its budget is increased, at the minimum, by $3 billion annually above the Fiscal Year (FY) 2010 budget request. Boldness does not come cheaply, and in a venture that is inherently risky, we have an obligation to provide the adequate resources to make these worthy goals safe, attainable, and sustainable over time.As you know, a robust space program that enables us to explore new frontiers is critical to maintain both America's proud tradition of exploration and its leadership in space. Equally important, in these times of economic uncertainty, human space flight can, as history has proven, spur the development of technologies that enhance our national and economic security, maintain our global competitiveness, and inspire generations of students to enter the fields of science, technology, engineering and mathematics, where we are today being challenged--and in some cases out-paced--by other nations. America is still the global leader in aerospace, but a lack of funding and commitment to human space flight would deal a critical blow to that industry that could set its progress back by decades and would cost thousands of jobs, not just in Texas, but across the country. Your leadership in identifying a strong path forward in human space flight, based on the findings and options presented by the Review Committee, will help guarantee NASA has the adequate support and resources to maintain American leadership in human space exploration.We agree with the Committeeâ€™s statement that such an exploration program will be a source of pride for the nation, and we believe that it will continue to be for Texas as well. Regardless of the specific details of the plan for implementing a vigorous and effective exploration program, the Review Committee has made it clear that additional funds are essential, and that time is of the essence in moving forward with whatever program on which you and Congress can reach consensus. As you know, the Committee's report comes very late in the budgetary process for FY 2010. Any path forward will require additional funding not currently within the allocation of NASA's appropriations committees.Therefore, to ensure the U.S. maintains its leadership in human space exploration, we respectfully ask that you include in your promised amended budget request for NASA's Exploration Systems a request to Congress to reallocate the necessary funds for NASA from the funds that we anticipate will remain available from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA). As of last month, less than 15 percent of ARRA funds had been expended. Since the stated purpose of the stimulus package was to secure good jobs and stabilize our economy, there is no better investment that could be made than the addition of up to $3 billion to NASA in FY2010, and the projection of at least that level of increase, as recommended by your Committee, at a 2.4% rate of inflation in the out-year projections included in the initial FY2010 Request. The NASA civil servant and contractor workforce is comprised of highly skilled and dedicated individuals performing the kinds of work and developing the industrial base that we as a nation must have in today's global competitive economic environment.Thank you for your attention on this matter.!

Kristofiak · Guest

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J5oZRwgTQLQ?
And what's to stop the RI/MPAA using a normal comcast home IP address? PeerGuardian may help but isn't foolproof. Perhaps people could rent films to see if they like them before buying them, or borrow off a friend etc. The only compelling argument for piracy is because of DRM on legal media. You can now get music DRM free, I'm hoping that the MPAA will do likewise as then there really isn't much excuse not to pay for stuff (and saying "It's too expensive" isn't a reason unless you want everything at cost price!)

Dennerley · Guest

I was really hoping to get FiOS in my area, Oh well. Looks like I will be sticking with cable for now. Will I really jump ship from FiOS because they are doing SOMETHING about piracy? Do I expect them to do nothing? Yes... yes I do, I expect them to provide me with internet service and not act as the RIAA's personal security.

Khylie · Guest

She's just building up her resume to work for Fox.

Roslyn · Guest

shouldn't we be stealing trends from minorities? this is backwards...

Jeriel · Guest

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