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Future Droid

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Everything posted by Future Droid

  1. fact: cops are allowed to lie to collect evidence fact: you are protected under the constitution from talking AT ALL. PERIOD. get a criminal defense lawyer and never say anything. CLOSE THIS WHACK THREAD
  2. its the top part of the fridge (usally the freezer) the consistancy of the pizza looks as though its frozen.
  3. no hes not, you can see he cuts about 2 inches of the tip off
  4. at least someone else is on the same page.
  5. found it: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3WwoqchkrtE
  6. if you have seen cobra (one of sly's finest in my book), what is going on in that scene when he eats pizza out of the freezer, cuts it with scissors then, cleans his gun with gear that i think he had in an egg crate? thats probably one of the most bizarre and unexplainable sequences i have seen.
  7. Pit Bulls Kill Miniature Horse Donated To Cancer-Stricken Child POSTED: 11:52 am CDT October 24, 2007 UPDATED: 11:59 am CDT October 24, 2007 AMARILLO -- A miniature horse given to a boy with brain cancer by the Make-A-Wish Foundation was killed by a pair of pit bulls who were found roaming in his yard, authorities said. The 31-inch tall horse, Anniversary, was donated by the foundation to 3-year-old Christian Vasquez in late August. Christian, who was diagnosed in January with a malignant form of brain cancer, received a pull cart, a blanket, a halter and a bridle set from the foundation on Saturday, said Jelaine Workman, executive director for the foundation's Amarillo chapter. Two days later, Anniversary was found dead on his property in Pampa by Christian's father, Raul Vasquez. The father was nearly attacked by the dogs but managed to climb a tree and call 911 on his cell phone. One of the dogs was captured by authorities and remains in custody at the Pampa animal pound, while the other escaped and remained on the loose, Gray County Sheriff Don Copeland said. "I was scared to death," said Raul Vasquez, 41. "They killed Anniversary, and I thought they would kill me too." It was unclear how the dogs entered the property, which is surrounded by a 4 1/2-foot-high fence. Workman said the foundation won't be able to supply a second horse but was getting calls from residents who wanted to donate money for a new one. Anniversary cost $1,300, and the foundation included free feed, training and veterinary care for a year in its gift. "This horse was beautiful," Workman said. "It just makes me angry that people allow their dogs to run on the loose." http://www.ksat.com/news/14413827/detail.html just thought i would share that story with you all....
  8. becaue i was joking, and pointing out the fact that he just told everyone on here where he lives.
  9. now i know where to come and stalk you. leave your window open
  10. well the formatting on that came out rad. anybody recognize what type of car that is?
  11. http://www.news10.net/display_story.aspx?storyid=33704 Special "Graffiti-mobiles" Help Catch Taggers Written by Dave Marquis, Reporter [/url] E-mail Story Print Story </IMG> Dave Marquis' Report The vehicles will look like any other car or truck or van, but inside, a special camera can track the movements of taggers or those who are dumping illegally. The City's Code Enforcement Division is building the new systems. "If things are caught in the act, which hopefully will happen, and then (we) also have the video backup. It's pretty much a slam-dunk case," said code enforcement officer Noel Eusebio. The cameras can be monitored and run remotely using a laptop computer, and even citizens groups with the Web address and right code could log on to help monitor areas at high risk of tagging or illegal dumping. "It's kind of stealth-like, and it'd be nice to kind of turn the tide on the people actually doing the work," said midtown Sacramento architect John Packowski, whose offices have been hit several times. The systems can even send out email alerts that something may be happening. Most graffiti tagging happens at night when little activity is going on. Packowski says he hopes the systems will serve as a deterrent to taggers. "They won't know when they're being watched and that's a positive," Packowski said. The project is planned as a collaboration among code enforcers, the Sacramento Police Department and local citizens' groups. The City hopes to have the vehicles on the streets in the next few months. Copyright 2007 News10/KXTV . All Rights Reserved.
  12. pier trouble biter silos diar nice flicks!
  13. DONE, sorry about the quality on some. I was smashed up against a fence.
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