But we already helped free them from their democratically elected leader Mohamed Morsi, how can they get more free than that?Congrats!!!!
You just found new brown peoples to freedomise!
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-34102656
But we already helped free them from their democratically elected leader Mohamed Morsi, how can they get more free than that?Congrats!!!!
You just found new brown peoples to freedomise!
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-34102656
sometimes all we have to do is draw a line in the sand........But we already helped free them from their democratically elected leader Mohamed Morsi, how can they get more free than that?
In 2014, the year of the Ferguson protests and increased media attention on police misconduct, 51 officers were killed nationwide. That was a jump from the 27 killed in 2013 and many took it as a sign of greater danger for police.
Seth Stoughton, a former police officer and an assistant law professor at the University of South Carolina, calls that interpretation "nonsense."
"It's misleading to compare one year to another year," he says.
Stoughton has been collecting and analyzing these data going back decades. He says 2014 looked bad in comparison with 2013 mainly because 2013 was so good.
"2013 was the safest year for police officers, ever," he says. "The safest year in recorded history."
In fact, in the larger scheme of things, 2014 looks pretty normal. The number of murders of police was about the same as 2012, and actually a lot lower than 2011.
The long-term trend is even more encouraging: On average, only about half as many police are murdered every year now, as compared with the 1970s. Stoughton says some of that improvement is probably due to better training, better gear and radically improved trauma care for cops who are shot.
But he says the numbers suggest officers are also facing fewer attacks: The number of assaults on police has also fallen, though not as sharply.
While I agree with that, I'd be very curious to find out if data supports the zeitgeist's opinion that police violence is on the rise, especially in a "war on minorities." I bet it's not, and it's largely a matter of media distribution, communication, and a rise in minority communities' ability to air grievances to a more receptive public.http://www.npr.org/2015/09/17/441196546/is-there-a-war-on-police-the-statistics-say-no
Reality check from a veteran police officer/law professor:
The FBI doesn't accurately track and doesn't care about the people the police kill - with no data you can't say either way - they only track felonious police deaths. We know for a fact that police officers do not have a more dangerous job than many other ordinary jobs which are also essential to our society and shouldn't demand special recognition any more than those other workers with much more dangerous jobs. They should be held to higher standards given all the power and trust they're given and there's certainly no excuse for the "thin blue line" culture were police criminals are protected like pedophile preists in the Catholic Church.While I agree with that, I'd be very curious to find out if data supports the zeitgeist's opinion that police violence is on the rise, especially in a "war on minorities." I bet it's not, and it's largely a matter of media distribution, communication, and a rise in minority communities' ability to air grievances to a more receptive public.
For those who think that air pollution restrictions are a leftist power play:Finally an executive goes to jail like everyone else would:
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-34321181
See also VW, these companies definitively haven proven the libertarian narrative is complete fantasy - in the real world companies tend to do the wrong thing if they're not regulated. Move a third world shithole if you think it's such a good thing.
That's not what that study says. Indeed, it seems to point to the common sense conclusion that eMTBs are closer to regular mountain bikes than to dirt bikes in their impact on the terrain:Motorized fatties don't qualify as mountain bikers:
https://www.imba.com/news/eMTB-early-study-results
Initial observations suggest good support for the field study hypotheses. We saw some differences between the impacts of eMTBs and mountain bikes, particularly at turns and grade changes. However, for the most part, the soil impacts observed in this study were not greatly different from those of mountain bikes, and were much less than those associated with motorcycle use.
Actually they clearly state:That's not what that study says. Indeed, it seems to point to the common sense conclusion that eMTBs are closer to regular mountain bikes than to dirt bikes in their impact on the terrain:
It's still their 2015 position:That's their 2010 position. This 2015 study is to see if that position should be reconsidered.
International Mountain Bicycling AssociationWell, "a motor is a motor" is essentially what IMBA's position paper states. Nonetheless, we do not want to bury our heads in the sand and pretend that this technology couldn't become popular on public lands. Ultimately it will be up to land managers to decide strategies.
Like · Reply · Yesterday at 1:22pm
- Bob StevensNo motorbikes on non-motorized bike trails. PERIOD!
Like · Reply · 20 · Yesterday at 1:22pm
International Mountain Bicycling AssociationThis is what IMBA's motorized/nonmotorized position paper states.
Like · Reply · 2 · Yesterday at 1:29pm
they would probably defeat all 24 candidates for president.Prison debate team beats Harvard: http://www.esquire.com/news-politics/news/a38553/prisoners-beat-harvard-in-debate/
you also might remember that the confederate flag-humpers just whined and whined and whined, and in one case in Douglasville, Georgia, decided it would be a good idea to terrorize a black family in the middle of a birthday party, pulling guns and making threats on their lives — even those of the kids. The cops came, there was many yelling, much loudness, and then it was over, right? Because racism is over, and this was probably just an isolated incident, right? RIGHT?
Nope, those racist motherfuckers just got indicted
er....We can only imagine, as a verified Southern, what it must feel like
To shine a spotlight on literacy, Holmes is trading a haircut in his chair at the Spark Salon in Dubuque, Iowa, to boys and girls who are willing to read aloud to him while he shapes and trims.
His novel exchange, a story for a free cut, stemmed from acommunity-sponsored back-to-school event where Holmes and his scissors proved popular with children who stood in line eager to crack a book for a fresh new look.
No idea, but in my mind, Charlie and DirtMcGirk would frequently rent a convertible to go on booze and coke binges in Vegas together.Oh man. Who was that guy who got banned that had such a huge hard on for Charlie? Bightr?