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Posts posted by Foosters
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30 minutes ago, RGBIII said:
Shocked no one melted down about Hills On3 ranking
Speak for yourself. I've been inconsolable for the last 36 hours
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4 minutes ago, Pescado_Rojo said:
Man, I gotta figure out a way to take these idiot's money before they all die of covid or diabetes.
Its not the figuring out a grift that's difficult - its seeing it through. Pick any household item - razor blades, coffee filters, dishwasher detergent, etc., and put the word "Patriot" in front of it, find a manufacturer oversees that can print the stars and stripes on the items, and sell them for 1000% markup. Buy a couple of ad spots on OAN and pepper Facebook with digital ads. Market them as "produced" or "originating from" the USA regardless of where they are manufactured. Retire early.
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16 hours ago, TwiceHorn said:
Do you have any insight on why/whether/when the feds take over CP prosecutions? State prosecutions seem quite rare.
The safeguards of the evidence don't really surprise me. But, just a few years back, the feds took over and ran a forum or server for several months or years to try to snag all of the "subscribers" or whatever they were. They got a lot of shit for that, rightfully so. The big theory behind child pr0n excessive criminality is that each viewing of an image constitutes a further injury to the victim and that the distribution of it creates and furthers the "market" for it. I'm not sure I 100% buy those rationales, but the feds certainly did their part on that one. Fuckers.
I see quite a bit of CP cases come through the courthouse but they're all simple possession, as opposed to distribution. Local law enforcement gets notified by ISP that a certain account has downloaded flagged images. Law enforcement gets a warrant, heads to the house and busts the guy.
Based on only seeing the possession cases, I'm assuming Feds (maybe state AG?) handle the distribution and other folks more directly involved.
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I've had the pleasure of representing multiple people charged with this offense.
If the local police are sending child porn to unsuspecting citizens, then they too are guilty of the crime and could all be arrested.
Shit, the DAs even have complex procedures for handling, viewing, and marking the evidence that involves multiple clearances and a literal safe room.
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31 minutes ago, TwiceHorn said:
I don't think there's a definite answer here. It can strike people different ways even if they are inclined to prosecute.
Oh man everyone's gonna be so mad at you for this
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On 1/11/2023 at 10:49 AM, C-Man said:
I've got two episodes left (finished the prison break episode last night -- and WOW) and I'm going to savor every last minute of them. This show is exquisitely good. You might be on to something about ANDOR being "best Star Wars" ever created.
I finished a few weeks ago and was legitimately bummed for a few days afterwards that there were no more episodes.
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Try this one easy trick to lose your job and be placed on a FBI watch list!
Part 2:
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7 minutes ago, TexasHooch said:
There are no fewer than 5 current investigations of George Santos right now. They're all distinct but overlapping, and every single one of them revolves around good old fashioned fraud. To your specific angle though, I think that would most closely fall under Nassau County's existing criminal investigation:
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/12/28/nyregion/george-santos-long-island-investigation.html
Thanks, I had not been following all that close and missed that.
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Forget campaign finance laws and congressional ethics inquires, maybe someone here can explain to me how raising millions in cash from individuals based entirely on lies doesn't constitute good old-fashioned fraud.
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Wait until they start offering 10k bounties on VPN users. I'm gonna make a fortune off you fuckers
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23 minutes ago, TexArcher said:
This dude's gonna commit suicide any night now, right?
Hopefully
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1 hour ago, Saint Austin said:
Thanks, all, for the recap and Meatballs gif… Any feedback on Camp La Junta or Camp Longhorn? Apparently some of those eben have waitlists?
I was a CLH kid. Loved it. I've heard that its almost impossible to get into unless both parents are alums.
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On 1/11/2023 at 11:44 AM, DefinitelyNotHollywoodColt said:
Dumb question:
Is CA able to collect a good chunk of this water for future use or is it all falling too close to the coastline and not being captured?
https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2023-01-06/why-cant-we-capture-all-this-storm-water
The latter:
QuoteThe Los Angeles River roared to life this week as a series of powerful storms moved through the Southland. In Long Beach, 3 feet of water shut down the 710 Freeway in both directions, while flooding in the San Fernando Valley forced the closure of the Sepulveda Basin.
It was by all accounts a washout, but despite heaps of water pouring into the area, drought-weary Los Angeles won’t be able to save even half of it. The region’s system of engineered waterways is designed to whisk L.A.'s stormwater out to sea — a strategy intended to reduce flooding that nonetheless sacrifices countless precious gallons.
Voters in 2018 approved Measure W, which is aimed at improving L.A.'s aging stormwater capture system. Officials are making progress, but experts say there’s a long way to go. Of an estimated 5 billion to 10 billion gallons pouring into the Los Angeles Basin from current storms, only about 20% will be captured by the county.
“In a region that imports 60% of our water, it’s just a huge untapped potential for a local water supply,” said Bruce Reznik, executive director of L.A. Waterkeeper. “We passed the Safe Clean Water Program to get us there, but we’re just not there yet. It’s going to take us some years."\\
Many years, in fact. County officials have said it will take three to five decades to build its stormwater capture system to full capacity, with the ultimate goal of capturing 300,000 acre-feet, or roughly 98 billion gallons, of water annually.
Part of the challenge is that the current system was built about 100 years ago, in an era when Angelenos were more concerned about saving lives and property from flooding than they were about drought. Their solution was to lay millions of barrels of concrete to get rid of that water faster — channelizing the L.A. River, Ballona Creek and nearly every other waterway in the area.
Though a few regional watersheds, such as the Upper San Gabriel River, have good soils and systems for capturing stormwater, they are few and far between, with the vast majority of water that comes to the region “on a superhighway to get out,” said Reznik.
“Water is the most precious resource we have, something that we cannot live without, and yet we do everything we can, when it comes to rain, to get rid of it as soon as possible,” he said.
Los Angeles County Department of Public Works spokesman Kerjon Lee said Measure W is working, however. Since its approval in 2018, the agency has awarded $400 million to more than 100 regional infrastructure projects, such as the Rory M. Shaw Wetlands Park Project to convert a 46-acre landfill into a wetlands park that can collect stormwater runoff.
But he also said much of the rain is ending up in the Pacific, with L.A. River outflows measuring about 28,500 cubic feet per second Thursday.
“The conditions were ripe for capturing more, but when it comes all at once — which is kind of how we get our water here — we’ve got to move that water away from city streets and away from properties to save life and property,” Lee said. “We have that dual mission: flood protection and supporting local water supply.”
City officials said similarly that stormwater capture capability is improving, including about 20 projects from the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power in the last decade. Updates to the Tujunga Spreading Grounds facility in the San Fernando Valley, for example, doubled its ability to capture stormwater from 8,000 acre-feet per year to 16,000.
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On 1/10/2023 at 8:43 AM, Carl Spackler said:
It's been raining steadily in Pasadena, and I know there's been flooding and evacuations in the SB and Montecito areas. The 101 is closed between Ventura and SB. And the 166 is closed for now as well, so you wouldn't be able to take I-5 north, go west on the 166, and then drop down into Los Olivos from the Santa Maria area. Right now it's a big shitshow in that area of CA.
Are you in Pasadena?
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I'm a man, I'm 40, but in my day, everyone was doing pills in high school and college. Xanax, vicodin, valium, etc.
I would hope that we would have stopped if our friends were dying, but IDK. I saw a teenage acquaintance kill a person while DUI and get locked up. Didnt stop me from getting behind the wheel the very next Friday night.
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1 minute ago, closetohumping said:
Dallas is taking over LA as the entertainment capital of the world.
Agreed. When you pair the mini-Universal with the Great Wolf Lodge in Grapevine, its hard to be beat
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And another thing, I wasn't sweating it. Please don't put in the newspaper that I was sweating it
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2 minutes ago, Pato del Muerto said:
Jurassic park and Harry Potter, same as Los Angeles?
The LA one is opening a huge Super Mario World area in Feb....
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Welp, I'm off to the football board
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Looks like some posters here are in need of a "Which Dallas Cowboy should make the HOF" thread
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Sid Caesar?
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On 6/16/2022 at 6:40 AM, Poe It Up said:
It will make the red wave that much larger.
Lulz
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Negative Recruiting Your Own School: The aggy Screenshot Megathread
in 🤫$9.95🤫
Posted
Better lawyers? I know just the place to look!
Can't miss it. I've walked into it several times mistaking it for a CVS.