#8 sum.zero: please stop signing your posts; that happens automagically. Plus, Seseame Street rocked my socks. Oscar was my hero :p

The masses want their plasma tvs. :)

I'll make sure to let you all know when I die of plutonium poisoning.

Sarahfenix: Please stop yelling, you can make your point(?) without the caps.

I'm going to be pedantic now: the problem isn't with the fact that the store sells cheap shit. The problem is that the store could be selling really really expensive shit (see Bently et al. above) and could easily claim to not be misleading their customers who, presumably, were looking for the genuinely cheap shit. This according to the sign out front.

Happy Shopping!
0.o

completely lovely. a bookcase like that for smaller rooms that could hang on the walls above a bed, dresser, or desk would be really cool also.

And Muscato, I loved the staircase bookcase too; I love books and the ability (facilitated by things like this) to stick them anywhere.

@RossInDetroit

The next time I cross the border it will be with as little as possible with me and an ironclad and verifiable story prepared.

Reason for detainment: Overly prepared story; clearly expected to be questioned.
Recomendation: Federal Pound me in the ass prison.

American Style.

Enjoy!

every Buffy episode I've seen (and I admit there haven't been many) have made me mildly nauseous, but I love firefly. Conclusions? Wait and see.

Of course then I'd have to get cable first. Hmm. It's seeming less likely; I'll have to wait until it's canceled, then released on dvd, and then see whether it was worth saving.

Then again the Moon is a very weird place.

I just like this. :)

@thievedrelic: If nothing else the guy has been through Boulder. I've seen him there a couple times (read: I've seen the dog/cat/mouse a couple times)

@ #93 GregLondon:

Anyone who seriously thinks the main reason people are fighting gay marriage is because of taxes and not because of, say, bigotry, is creating strawmen and feeding them mud-pies.

I'm not arguing this. I think that genuinely most of the people who get mobilized to vote for those kind of amendments (when can I vote so none of them are allowed to procreate or pass their twisted views on to their children?) or laws, I'm just pointing out that, most of the time, there is a financial component as well. It's part of the picture, and probably the portion that anyone thinking about or working on the tax code deals with more than, Are Mr. and Mr. Smith banging without my consent?

@ 70 GregLondon:

If there's one thing I've noticed, it's how much the government is motivated to tyrannize the institution of marriage because of what taxes they get from it.

(cough)crap(cough)

They do. They get more money from every gay and lesbian couple in a committed household relationship because they are not married in the eyes of the federal government, and thus have to file individual tax returns, as LargeMarge and others have mentioned a couple times.

The reasoning behind the argument that Marriage shouldn't be a state-sponsored contract is that then it can be restricted according to the will of that government; e.g. the current institution.

Regardless of that and whether it's a good idea (I think so, philosophically), I though that generally we'd all agreed that separate but equal never turns out to be equal?

When do they release the upper model without XP? That might be the best deal of them all.

I was wondering the exact same thing. For now I have Comcast though. Vigilance!

@#15 Antinious, there are several cities (countys?) where utilities are required to pay you the wholesale (not retail) rate for any power you put back into the grid. So it's something, if it's not a money machine. I can't think of any places where that's the law, but I know there are a few, and they're increasing.

@#14: But all I really want to do, is ... Sing!

NO WE'LL HAVE NONE OF THAT!

I wonder if those tits sing... :)

living in the west, I'm a fan of xeriscaped laws, unless I need some place to run around. It's harder than you might think to run through waist-high grass.

@#1: if you could convince your 86-year old aunt to fellate your poodle, that alone would be mark of genius.

I have to agree with the commentators who point out the ridiculousness of needing a bill to get someone off the terror watch list. How many bills did they have to pass to get everyone(?) on in the first place?

I'm formally submitting my application for the “elite little club.”

Takuan, Antinious, and Arkizzle, I await your decision. While I wait, I'll just enjoy the complimentary trolls.