IknowFeloRamirezIRL

HOLY sh*t SIGUR ROS!!!!!!!! THATS AWESOME sh*t RIGHT THERE Heh Glad someone else has heard of them, C&C doesn't hold a candle to these guys. :thumbup

Ah come on... It wasn't the best movie ever, but it didn't deserve to be booed. I understand that Cronenberg is not the type of director that everyone will enjoy, but booing? Come on. I thought Ed Harris was great in it, and Viggo Mortensen was especially riveting in his role as the dad/ex-assassin. Like I said, it wasn't the best movie ever, but definitely watchable and enjoyable. I'd give it a 3 1/2/5 stars.

Wait a sec, isn't that Topher guy already spider-man?? What's going on? :confused that would be Tobey Maguire It was a joke, you humor challenged mongrel. :shifty

Wait a sec, isn't that Topher guy already spider-man?? What's going on? :confused

why is jp trying to hit homers? anyone?

LOL Anyone see the spiderweb on AJ's helmet??

:swoon

erm... I know I already posted but I forgot to mention this guy, and I'm surprised no one has nominated him yet :o 3) Sir Isaac Newton

Darwin's got my vote, but some other important names are: 1) James Watson & Francis Crick 2) Edwin Hubble

I look forward to Brownie getting his well deserved Medal of Freedom.

September 4th, 2005 7:56 pm Halliburton Subsidiary Gets Katrina Deal By Lolita C. Baldor / Associated Press WASHINGTON - A Halliburton Co. subsidiary that has come under fire for its reconstruction work in Iraq has begun tapping a $500 million Navy contract to do emergency repairs at Gulf Coast naval and Marine facilities that were battered by Hurricane Katrina. The subsidiary, Kellogg, Brown & Root Services Inc. of Arlington, Va., was awarded the competitive bid contract last July to provide debris removal and other emergency work associated with natural disasters. Jan Davis, a spokeswoman for the Naval Facilities Engineering Command, said Sunday that KBR will receive $12 million for work at Naval Air Station Pascagoula, Naval Station Gulfport and Stennis Space Center in Mississippi. It will receive $4.6 million for work at two smaller Navy facilities in New Orleans and others in the South. The company has provided similar work after major disasters in the United States and abroad for more than 15 years, including in Florida after Hurricane Andrew. But KBR has been at the center of scrutiny for receiving a five-year, no-bid contract to restore Iraqi oil fields shortly before the war began in 2003. Halliburton has reported being paid $10.7 billion for Iraq-related government work during 2003 and 2004. The company reported its pretax profits from that work as $163 million. Pentagon auditors have questioned tens of millions of dollars of Halliburton charges for its operations there. Late last month three congressional Democrats asked Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld to investigate the demotion of a senior civilian Army official who publicly criticized the awarding of that contract. Bunnatine H. Greenhouse, who had been the Army Corps of Engineers' top procurement official since 1997, was removed from her position last month for what the Corps called a poor job performance. The lawmakers said the demotion "appears to be retaliation" for her June 27 testimony before Congress in which she detailed her objections to the award of contracts for Iraq projects. Vice President Dick Cheney headed Halliburton from 1995 to 2000, and Democrats have questioned whether the company has gotten favorable treatment because of his connection. How much lower can we sink? Speechless...

Let me pose this question If New Orleans was 70 percent white and 30 percent black and it was the poor white people left behind, would they be looting all the stores and raising hell? 925750[/snapback] No, because they would have sent more than 2,000 national guardsmen and the city would have been evacuated by now.

President Bush plays a guitar presented to him by Country Singer Mark Wills, right, backstage following his visit to Naval Base Coronado, Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2005. Bush visited the base to deliver remarks on V-J Commemoration Day. (AP Photo/ABC News, Martha Raddatz)

If he did bunt on his own, I would either 1) bench him or 2) move him out of the 5 hole. A 5 hole hitter can't be afraid of the pitcher. I don't think he did it on his own though

Thanks! I just bought one :thumbup