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Posted by John T Jones, Ph.D.
When I was a kid, we talked about such things as the Side-Hill Troggler. This species is missing in more than one way. I couldnt find it on the Internet, but I did find the following at http://www.algebra.com/algebra/about/history/Munchers.wikipedia
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Posted by AmeriPundit
It's been called everything from an accident to something more
conspiratorial.
Both views and/or positions...
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Posted by Lance Winslow
Before the beginning of the Afghanistan War the Rand Institute put forth several studies and advised that a nuclear pre-emption would be the best bet to solve the problems of Middle Eastern International Terrorism. If we had nuked the entire Afghanistan, where would we really be today?
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Posted by Lance Winslow
We know that when government make laws, even one law that this kicks off an unending series of rules and regulations to further define the very first act or law. Isaac Asimov considered this issue when he made the artificially intelligent android robots with only 3 laws, which are well known by robot and Sci Fi enthusiasts the world over.
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Posted by Anthony Bloch
Mass murderers Hamas are on the ballot for the upcoming Palestinian elections. By putting Hamas on the ballot, Hamas has moved into mainstream Palestinian politics. Now anything is possible and Hamas may someday lead the Palestinian people.
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Posted by Doug Krieger
By Doug Krieger
A STRATEGIC AND ESCHATOLOGICAL IMPERATIVE
This week (ending December 3, 2005)...
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Posted by Lance Winslow
Well private space flight is now becoming an industry and what an industry it is? It seems it has...
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Posted by Donald R. Carroll III
There are no stupid questions, only stupid people. Ask an economist for proof of one of their pet theories and you'll find quickly that the age old axiom that we all learned in school and work place training seminars is dead wrong. You can ask a stupid question if you're talking to an economist and that question can, in fact, make you stupid.
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