As a rule I'm for less gun control. Unless of course by "gun control" you mean using both hands. If you break the law to get in the country, you shouldn't have the same rights as the rest of us, BECAUSE by definition you are a CRIMINAL just being here. I note that people who enter the US legally still may own/use/possess firearms. SO if you happen to want to come for a visit and attend a shooting match, or go on a South Dakota pheasant hunt, you may.DENVER – A federal appeals court says illegal immigrants don't have a right to own firearms under the U.S. Constitution.
Emmanuel Huitron-Guizar of Wyoming pleaded guilty to being an illegal immigrant in possession of firearms after his arrest last year. He was ordered held by immigration authorities at the Natrona County Detention Center in Wyoming.
An attorney for Huitron-Guizar appealed the case, saying illegal immigrants are not excluded from possessing firearms like felons and people who are mentally ill, and should have the same rights as U.S. citizens to buy a gun for hunting and protection.
The 10th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals in Denver ruled Monday that illegal immigrants have only limited protection under the Constitution.
Huitron-Guizar's attorney didn't return a call seeking comment.
All in the Family featured the curmudgeonly Archie Bunker. Archie was television’s most famous grouch, blunt, blustering, straightforward and untouched by the PC crowd. He was the archetype of the conservative male. Michael desprately tried to reeducate him, but he persisted in his breviloquence.
Looking back at the last 40 years, we realize: ARCHIE WAS RIGHT!
5/09/2012
Gun Control I Agree With
5/08/2012
Bummer
2012 License Draw Results
License Type Results
RESIDENT BIGHORN SHEEP Unsuccessful
RESIDENT MOOSE Unsuccessful
5/07/2012
A Capella
His name is Nick McKaig. I got a kick out of the Vid. The guys got talent, and some time on his hands. He's got some other cool stuff on You Tube to check out.
I know this isn't really new. At least not new in the sense of doing the Star Wars theme vocally. In 1977 my friends and I would sing it loud and proud while pedaling our bikes as hard as we could doing "jumps" in the fill dirt mounds in the field behind our house.
P.S. For extra effect, read the link in the post below while listening to the vid.
I know this isn't really new. At least not new in the sense of doing the Star Wars theme vocally. In 1977 my friends and I would sing it loud and proud while pedaling our bikes as hard as we could doing "jumps" in the fill dirt mounds in the field behind our house.
P.S. For extra effect, read the link in the post below while listening to the vid.
5/05/2012
For Astro
NASA Announces Plans To Put Man On Bus To Cleveland
CAPE CANAVERAL, FL—Hailing the dawn of a new era in long-distance highway travel, NASA officials unveiled Monday the agency’s ambitious plans to put a man on a bus to Cleveland, OH by early 2013.It was not reported if the reason for the mission was budget constraints or a test of the limits of the agencys abilities.
The complex and dangerous three-day mission, dubbed “Chariot I,” is expected to pass through six states and include two brief transfers in Atlanta and Louisville in both directions, at a reported total cost of $360 dollars plus taxes and fees.
According to Bolden, barring any weather-related delays or the driver not showing up for some reason, the bus will depart from a station in Orlando on a north-northwesterly path following the curvature of Interstate 75 though the inhospitable central regions of Georgia, Tennessee, and Kentucky. Once it reaches Cincinnati, the bus will alter its attitude due east and slingshot around the city, merging onto I-71 for the final 130 mile stretch to Cleveland.We also call some of those people "tax payers".
“En route to Ohio the vehicle will pass through some of the most unforgiving environments known to science,” said Bolden, alluding to, among other areas, the barren vacuum of Appalachia with nothing going on for hundreds of miles. “But the dangers aren’t limited to outside the bus—whoever makes the journey will have to contend with a host of toxic smells; loud, unrelenting noises at all hours of the day and night; and highly unstable passengers with whom a lack of eye contact alone does not necessarily guarantee one’s personal safety.”
“Right now we are committed to putting a man on a bus to Cleveland and bringing him back safely, but ultimately Cleveland is just a stepping stone,” Lawton said. “If all goes as planned, we’ll have voyages to the outer reaches of Chicago, Minneapolis, and beyond.”
“And who knows?” he added. “Maybe it will even happen in my lifetime.”
Or maybe not. The main thing is more funding, as long as we get that, its all good.
5/01/2012
Quote
"The society of the late 20th century America is perhaps the first in human
history where most grown men do not routinely bear arms on their persons, and
boys are not regularly raised from childhood to learn skill in the use of some
kind of weapon, either for community or personal defense. Ours also happens to
be one of the rudest and crudest societies in history, having jubilantly swept
most of the etiquette of speech, table, dress, hospitality, regard for fairness,
deference to authority, and the relations of male and female and child and elder
under the fraying and filthy carpet of politically convenient illusions. With
little fear of physical reprisal, Americans can be as loud, gross,
disrespectful, pushy, and negligent as they please. If more people carried
rapiers at their belts or revolvers on their hips it is a fair bet that you
would be able to go to a movie and enjoy the dialogue from the screen without
having to endure the small talk, family gossip, and assorted bodily noises that
many theater audiences these days regularly emit."
Samuel Francis, in "Chronicles"
Samuel Francis, in "Chronicles"
Daddy Blogging
I've only been a dad for a few short years, but I think I've discovered a totally effective parenting technique that you need to know about. This method of getting kids to do what you want works so well I almost wish I would have thought of it sooner.
We have a couple of kids that have developed into what some might call "picky eaters". I feel this has happened due to Mrs Ipsa's easy going, "let the kids eat food they like" attitude. As opposed to my, "eat it or go hungry" theme or the "no dessert until your plate is clean" that I was brought up on.
Today for lunch here at Chez Ipsa; I was offering the Mrs Ipsa approved, healthy turkey brat for lunch. I asked the kids what they thought about that. They hated the idea. Turkey brats are, according to the more enlightened members of my culinary critics, "yucky". I desperately sought out ways to make the meal more tantalizing. I offered innovative side dishes such as the Ruffles Potato chip (NOT a Mrs Ipsa approved item). The lack of enthusiasm was astounding. They wanted the standard grilled cheese. It seems that grilled cheese is the only thing kids can eat between the hours of 11:30 and 12:30 in the afternoon that isn't "yucky".
Sick of the infamous grilled cheese, I resolved to do battle and eat my brats. Griding up my loins with tongs I marched out to fire up the grill. That was when the youngest, Little Miss saw the package of sausages in my hand. She came running across the yard to ask me what I was doing. Then she started squealing with delight, "its hot dogs"! "We're not having brats, they're hot dogs, yeah"! This went on for several minutes. The boy came over and joined her in celebration. When they were finished, Little Missed asked, "are we having hot dogs for lunch daddy"?
At that moment I had a moral decision to make. Do I tell my kids the truth, that turkey brats is what we're eating for lunch, and fight the battle of the taste buds; or do I take the easy way out? In that tiny little piece of time a ton of thoughts passed through my mind. Questions of ethics, my Christian upbringing, the importance of always telling the truth, and the all important "if I lie now, will they trust me on more important stuff latter", all rushed through my mind. I made my choice.
I'm proud to say that,I calmly explained the difference between brats and hot dogs and my children said they understood and enjoyed them just as much, I lied like a dog. "Yes honey I'm making hot dogs, just for you", I said with a big smile on my face. So as long as you're not worried about little things like, burning in hell or having your children trust your judgement and integrity latter in life, I recommend lying through your teeth as an effect tool for parenting.
We have a couple of kids that have developed into what some might call "picky eaters". I feel this has happened due to Mrs Ipsa's easy going, "let the kids eat food they like" attitude. As opposed to my, "eat it or go hungry" theme or the "no dessert until your plate is clean" that I was brought up on.
Today for lunch here at Chez Ipsa; I was offering the Mrs Ipsa approved, healthy turkey brat for lunch. I asked the kids what they thought about that. They hated the idea. Turkey brats are, according to the more enlightened members of my culinary critics, "yucky". I desperately sought out ways to make the meal more tantalizing. I offered innovative side dishes such as the Ruffles Potato chip (NOT a Mrs Ipsa approved item). The lack of enthusiasm was astounding. They wanted the standard grilled cheese. It seems that grilled cheese is the only thing kids can eat between the hours of 11:30 and 12:30 in the afternoon that isn't "yucky".
Sick of the infamous grilled cheese, I resolved to do battle and eat my brats. Griding up my loins with tongs I marched out to fire up the grill. That was when the youngest, Little Miss saw the package of sausages in my hand. She came running across the yard to ask me what I was doing. Then she started squealing with delight, "its hot dogs"! "We're not having brats, they're hot dogs, yeah"! This went on for several minutes. The boy came over and joined her in celebration. When they were finished, Little Missed asked, "are we having hot dogs for lunch daddy"?
At that moment I had a moral decision to make. Do I tell my kids the truth, that turkey brats is what we're eating for lunch, and fight the battle of the taste buds; or do I take the easy way out? In that tiny little piece of time a ton of thoughts passed through my mind. Questions of ethics, my Christian upbringing, the importance of always telling the truth, and the all important "if I lie now, will they trust me on more important stuff latter", all rushed through my mind. I made my choice.
I'm proud to say that,
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