
We The Media
🇧🇴 A car carrying presidential election ballots in Bolivia was intercepted by civilians. The ballots are already marked with a vote for the candidate and current Bolivian president Evo Morales.

Moar from last night.
Happens to me sometimes. When it does, I reboot. My brother, retired IT person, says our computers put stuff in "stacks". When the stacks get cluttered, sometimes a reboot unclutters them.Why did the twitter posts stop showing up? I’m ha omg to manually click each one to see them
Hmmm
It will be officially changed if the officer is found guilty.The only person in America who was found to have Wuhan Charlie on autopsy but wasn't placed on death certificate as the cause of death.
I used to work with a guy who was Special Forces in Vietnam. A shotgun is all he carried.Bear with me, this could be long since I'm citing what a lawyer said.
Sanford Levinson, a UTexas gun-grabbing anti-gun law professor, wrote an article entitled The Embarrassing Second Amendment. It's well worth the read (see link). In it, Levinson talks about US v Miller, a case decided in 1939. The interesting part is on pages 18 and 19 of the linked article. It says:
Returning, though, to the question of Congress' power to regulate the keeping and bearing of arms, one notes that there is, basically, only one modern case that discusses the issue, United States v. Miller, decided in1939. Jack Miller was charged with moving a sawed-off shotgun in inter-state commerce in violation of the National Firearms Act of 1934. Among other things, Miller and a compatriot had not registered the firearm, as required by the Act. The court below had dismissed the charge, accepting Miller's argument that the Act violated the Second Amendment.
The Supreme Court reversed unanimously, with the arch-conservative Justice McReynolds writing the opinion. Interestingly enough, he emphasized that there was no evidence showing that a sawed-off shotgun "at this time has some reasonable relationship to the preservation or efficiency of a well-regulated militia." And, "[c]ertainly is is not within judicial notice that the weapon is any part of the ordinary military equipment or that its use could contribute to the common defense." Miller might have had a tenable argument had he been able to show that he was keeping or bearing a weapon that clearly had a military use.
Justice McReynolds went on to describe the purpose of the Second Amendment as "assur[ing] the continuation and render[ing] possible the effectiveness of [the Militia]. He contrasted the Militia with troops of a standing army, which the Constitution indeed forbade the states to keep without the explicit consent of Congress. "The sentiment of the time strongly disfavored standing armies; the common view was that adequate defense of country and laws could be secured through the Militia-civilians primarily, soldiers on occasion."
McReynolds noted further that "the debates in the Convention, the history and legislation of Colonies and States, and the writings of approved commentators [all] how plainly enough that the Militia comprised all males physically capable of acting in concert for the common defense."
It is difficult to read Miller as rendering the Second Amendment meaningless as a control on Congress. Ironically, Miller can be read to support some of the most extreme anti-gun control arguments, e.g., that the individual citizen has the right to keep and bear bazookas, rocket launchers, and other armaments that are clearly relevant to modern warfare, including, of course, assault weapons. Arguments about the constitutional legitimacy of a prohibition by Congress of private ownership of handguns or, what is much more likely, assault rifles, might turn on the usefullness of such guns in military settings.
https://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=7254&context=ylj
The interesting part of this article and the ruling by Justice McReynolds is that US v Miller was decided against Miller because a "sawed-off shotgun" was not a part of military use. What? In WWI, (before this case was decided) US soldiers used the Model 97 Winchester shotgun in trench warfare. It was so effective the Germans actually filed a war crimes complaint against the United States use of it. Ironic, since the Germans were using gas on our troops.
We also saw where shotguns were used in Vietnam in the jungles. Perhaps they have been used in other wars since.
Hopefully Bitcoin is this.....Hayek said presciently: “I don’t believe we shall ever have a good money again before we take the thing out of the hands of government, that is, we can’t take them violently out of the hands of government, all we can do is by some sly roundabout way introduce something they can’t stop.”Who is Satoshi? (in John Galt voice)
She was hand picked by Obama so it would make sense he would watch.I bet that room smells of BO and parmasean
The man was 99 and had been in 'poor' health for at least the past 5 years (if one can say a mid to late 90s year old man's health is actually poor for any reason other than age).Natural causes![]()
Holy hell.
And this happened in October and is just now being reported?
Ole Miss student allegedly sprayed bleach into frat pledge’s mouth during hazing
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Ole Miss student allegedly sprayed bleach into frat pledge’s mouth during hazing
A University of Mississippi student is facing aggravated assault charges for allegedly spraying cleaning liquid down the throat of a frat pledge during a hazing ritual.www.foxnews.com
Have they called it a Wuhan Charlie death yet?The man was 99 and had been in 'poor' health for at least the past 5 years (if one can say a mid to late 90s year old man's health is actually poor for any reason other than age).
He was just hospitalized for weeks for heart issues.
Holy hell.
And this happened in October and is just now being reported?
Ole Miss student allegedly sprayed bleach into frat pledge’s mouth during hazing
![]()
Ole Miss student allegedly sprayed bleach into frat pledge’s mouth during hazing
A University of Mississippi student is facing aggravated assault charges for allegedly spraying cleaning liquid down the throat of a frat pledge during a hazing ritual.www.foxnews.com
They were all over our asses because we dared to make pledges wear sweat soaked sweatshirts we kept in plastic bags from Hell Week to Hell Week and handed down. After a year in plastic unwashed they were quite ripe. After several years unwashed and stored in the trunk of a car the plastic bags were bloated from gas discharge. We made the pledges open them outside.Holy hell.
And this happened in October and is just now being reported?
Ole Miss student allegedly sprayed bleach into frat pledge’s mouth during hazing
![]()
Ole Miss student allegedly sprayed bleach into frat pledge’s mouth during hazing
A University of Mississippi student is facing aggravated assault charges for allegedly spraying cleaning liquid down the throat of a frat pledge during a hazing ritual.www.foxnews.com
Nope and they won't.Have they called it a Wuhan Charlie death yet?
But they didn't.Yea, pretty bad. Gotta think the Pike house is getting indefinitely banned from campus here. I have nothing against fraternities (wasn't in one), but kids have lost their marbles on these hazing situations and this kind of behavior needs to be punished with prejudice to send a message.
That said, the only logical next step up in egregiousness for the Pike fraternity is butt-chugging bleach.
That actually sounds better than the sticks of butter covered in a can of Copenhagen.
They were all over our asses because we dared to make pledges wear sweat soaked sweatshirts we kept in plastic bags from Hell Week to Hell Week and handed down. After a year in plastic unwashed they were quite ripe. After several years unwashed and stored in the trunk of a car the plastic bags were bloated from gas discharge. We made the pledges open them outside.
I want one of those air guns they have in the Metro Exodus game that you can load ballThat’s not true. In FL where I live it’s not hard to get a gun. It’s just a lack of gun because we buy them as soon as they arrive.
lol guess there is not enough racism for the demand
"Yeah but I mean at the very end, when he actually died, that was very sudden." - I. M. FletcherThe man was 99 and had been in 'poor' health for at least the past 5 years (if one can say a mid to late 90s year old man's health is actually poor for any reason other than age).
He was just hospitalized for weeks for heart issues.