Lurker > brestugo

Woo man that's sad, imagine having so little in your life that you see paying for porn as something to not only be proud of but to brag about

I like her too. Watched her on Wild On. I don't think she did any fitness show, though.

Sold in VHS sets.

It was Miss Cleo for me. Well, okay, I wasn't feeling anything sexual, but did find her to be great comedy.

Leeann Tweeden and Denise Paglia are my favorites.

theres no such thing as a contract that prohibits you from suing someone. theres nothing that can be written in a contract that exempts either party from legal repercussions when breaking the law

thats actually illegal for tesla to have in their contract. or if its not, its fucking stupid america doesnt make it illegal to lie in a contract. im certain even in america no contract overrides the law so its lying to say that their right to sue was signed away on a contract

"Let's elect an mma dork to the Senate, what's the worst that could happen. Burn it all down, own the libs, telling it like it is."

Because most of them are fat useless fucks who spend their days sitting on the couch watching Tucker Carlson videos while their mother/wife works three jobs to pay for their oversized mail order camo assault vest.

Cool, hopefully Tesla workers here will do the same.

Yeah she's essentially playing a strategy that ```looks good``` for right leaning people who think they're "too smart" to vote for Trump but will still do it anyway when the time comes. People can project some of their more principled views onto her. In reality, she's just as bad as the rest but since she's the only woman on the stage, she can pretend that she's a better representative for them.

People were slurping her up as a queen on Twitter, Reddit, and even here. Wonder what they'll say to this.

Probably "what do you have to hide?"

Few details have been shared with the campus community.

A vandal has defecated and urinated in several classrooms in two buildings at the University of Nevada, Reno in recent weeks. Few details have been shared with the campus community. Faculty and instructors were taken by surprise when they were locked out of classrooms previously left open.

UNR spokesperson Scott Walquist confirmed the vandalism Monday, but details were sparse.

There is an active investigation into these acts of vandalism and University police and administration are working together on mitigation efforts, Walquist said. Cost of damages is still being determined.

A source told This Is Reno the vandalism was done to the classroom carts instructors use that combine a microphone, computer ports and other electronics. They estimated the damages at more than $15,000.

They added that multiple departments on campus, including Environmental Health and Safety, Facilities, Janitorial, the Office of Digital Learning, the provosts office and university police, spent several weeksat least since mid-Octoberdiscussing what to do about the vandalism. They hoped it would just stop, however, it didnt, the source said.

The UNR provosts office last week sent an email to college deans and department chairs advising that faculty should lock all centrally scheduled classrooms when not in use.

In the Senior Leadership Team meeting held Monday morning (11/06) deans were asked to instruct their faculty to begin locking the classrooms regularly between uses, a memo to college leadership stated. Please continue this practice until further notice.

The memo noted occurrences of serial vandalism in classrooms across campus but didnt describe the nature of the acts.

Those classrooms have new locks installed in recent months that operate with an active assailant key. Theyre intended to lock the door from the inside or outside to protect occupants during an active shooter situation.

According to the provosts memo, any faculty member, temporary instructor, or [graduate teaching assistant] who teaches in a centrally-scheduled classroom must have a key and carry it with them when teaching on campus.

By this week many faculty still hadnt been notified of the new procedure and werent provided the special keys.

One faculty member who spoke with This Is Reno said they were concerned with the number of such keys in distribution, noting that the security of the classrooms could be compromised should any of the keys go missing.

Trump lawyers know the law isn't on their side of their best bet to get Trump and his accomplishes off is to go full on criminal empire and hope for the best but still,, still I just can't fathom throwing years of work away for this shit.

I used to pride myself on my high level of patience and understanding. But then these damn modern teenagers came along.

Fuck them kids, and it's only getting worse.

A lot of slang people think are new have been around for a while. Kids were saying "bet" since the early 2010s, for example.

Because Nevada is willing to pay for a billionaires playthings and the city of Oakland rightfully refuses to do so.

They showed up at the one in London.

They tried to counter-protest the rally, attacked the police, chanted racist and antisemitic slogans, and got arrested.

Youre missing the context entirely. Bin Laden isnt making any points that are his. Hes simply echoing our concerns of income inequality and corporate greed in an effort to appear for the people. Thats all hes doing. People who act like theyre actually gaining incite from his letter are exposing themselves as idiots.

Would that stop it from being true if Hitler did make some good points about the American government, though? Arguments don't change in truthfulness based on who's saying the words. That's the basis of ad hominem.

Shocker. A long ass article kneeling before Trump's "greatness" about his IQ and there is no sources to confirm that IQ. They just made it the fuck up. I had to find that sentence like 10 paragraphs in.

What?

Trump lawyers know the law isn't on their side of their best bet to get Trump and his accomplishes off is to go full on criminal empire and hope for the best but still,, still I just can't fathom throwing years of work away for this shit.

Man how do you survive multiple lacerations and stab wounds in the neck area?

Man that first paragraph admits that witness intimidation is in his clients best interest.

Could science advance enough that we can bring the dead back to life?
Before you say "No", I'm sure nobody thought we would ever be able to make it to the moon or clone sheep either.

The DA's office argued in court filings that a protective order was necessary "in order to protect witnesses and to safeguard sensitive and confidential information"during the discovery process. It said the leaks were "clearly intended to intimidate witnesses in this case, subjecting them to harassment and threats prior to trial."

90% of politics is people performing for a camera lol. When someone wants to fight you they don't give a speech like a movie character and politely extend an invitation to their opponent to engage in fisticuffs, they just do it.

Bout time, Illinois Nazis are the worst

An attorney for one of former President Donald Trump's co-defendants in the Fulton County district attorney's 2020 election interference case admitted at a hearing Wednesday that he had shared witness proffer videos of key figures in the case with a media outlet, saying he thought it was in his client's interest to do so.

Jonathan Miller, an attorney for Misty Hampton, made the confession during an emergency hearing for a protective order that was prompted by the publication of parts of the video statements of Sidney Powell, Jenna Ellis, Kenneth Chesebro and Scott Hall by ABC News and The Washington Post. The judge said he would issue a protective order barring the disclosure of certain discovery information by Thursday morning.

Powell, Ellis, Chesebro and Hall were among the original 18 defendants charged alongside former President Donald Trump in the racketeering case in August. All four have pleaded guilty to related charges.

The proffer videos were made pursuant to their plea agreements, which required that they provide true and accurate information to prosecutors. The videos showed Ellis recounting a conversation with Trump adviser Dan Scavino in which he told her that Trump would not leave the White House regardless of the election results, and Powell testifying that Trump was repeatedly told by others that hed lost the election.

"In being transparent with the court and to make sure that nobody else gets blamed for what happened and so that I can go to sleep well tonight, judge, I did release those videos to one outlet," Miller told Fulton County Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee during the hearing. "In all candor to the court, I need the court to know that," he said.

Asked why he'd done so, he noted that while the four's guilty pleas were public, "to hide those proffers, that show all the underlying things went into those pleas, it misleads the public about what's going on."

He said two of the defendants "were directly related to my client. And I dont believe that either one of those hurt my client. If anything, I believe they help my client and the public needs to know that.

"The public has a right to know," he added.

Miller did not name the defendants related to his client, but Hampton is charged with a scheme to access voting machines in Coffee County, which Powell and Hall were charged with as well. In her proffer video, Powell distanced herself from the plot while Hall identified another person as being part of the "brain trust" behind the plan, according to the Washington Post report.

The DA's office argued in court filings that a protective order was necessary "in order to protect witnesses and to safeguard sensitive and confidential information" during the discovery process. It said the leaks were "clearly intended to intimidate witnesses in this case, subjecting them to harassment and threats prior to trial."

Tom Clyde, an attorney for a coalition of media organizations that did not include NBC News, urged the judge not to issue a protective order.

Essentially what the state and the defendants are trying to do is get the authority of the court behind an order that will impose secrecy on information that is exchanged during the discovery process. Notwithstanding how newsworthy that information is, notwithstanding how much it might inform the public about the circumstances of this case, but particularly in this case, the circumstances of an election that took place, thats extremely significant in public importance, Clyde said.

The judge said he was mindful of Clyde's First Amendment concerns, but disagreed with his arguments.

Until we decide whats going to be relevant and admissible, this case should be tried and not in the court of public opinion, he said. "We've already seen what may happen when a protective order is not in place."

In a separate filing Wednesday, the DA's office urged the court to revoke the bond of defendant Harrison Floyd, the former head of Black Voices for Trump, arguing that he had violated the conditions of his release.

The DA's office said that Floyd had "publicly tweeted multiple times" this month in an effort to "intimidate codefendants and witnesses, to communicate directly and indirectly with codefendants and witnesses, and to otherwise obstruct the administration of justice."

An attorney for Floyd did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Plus, the U.S. chose to have a court system where semantics matter more than context and nuance, resulting in people winning/losing court cases or cases being completely dismissed over a mere typo, phrase or a centuries-old precedent.

Well that's $100 million wasted.

This is a misunderstanding. They're not from Russia the country, they're from Russia Total Landscaping.

I feel like the toilet paper was just the last straw. Like when people kill their spouse over a board game.