>> ^quantumushroom: This is way less complicated than carrying a .00000000001 pound key.
That was my initial thought.
However, one potential benefit would be the complete removal of external lock components, though I suspect many more locks are defeated by breaking the doorframe than by picking.
Obviously, it's not designed to be a practical device, but I'm still racking my brain trying to come up with practical uses. Perhaps if it were set to "lock only", it would allow someone to lock up after they left.
Phil: "I would like to use you to demonstrate the jealous nature of this three-quarter-ton animal." Lynn: "I am beginning to doubt the legitimacy of our friendship."
The heavy-handedness of Wall-e's message turned me off, but it was still a gorgeous film, and certainly had its moments. Monsters, Inc and The Incredibles are tops in my book. As a dentist, I'm obligated to appreciate Finding Nemo.
Is it anger management? What's the common thread in these police assault cases?
I think most of us have had one of those situations where we wished we could just fly off the handle and deck some asshat - teenagers especially have an attitude that they're "cool" for ignoring or rebelling against authority. But we don't, because we're civilized and we realize, even over our irritation and frustration, that there are consequences. (Even if we're convinced internally that the smart-ass attitude would settle down considerably if someone just knocked some sense into the jerk.)
Obviously, some people have problems maintaining that rational connection when they're provoked, and some of those people are police officers. How much time and training would it take, and how much would it cost, to implement additional anger management training, or to identify individuals with a predisposition to these disconnects?
Thoughts?
(Also...24 times? How many times do you have to reload before it's obvious you're no longer in mortal peril? It's good to see some semblance of justice might be at hand, but it's disappointing how many people have had to suffer.)
51 Best Kid Fails: Barely Compilation
Lock Detects Secret Knock
This is way less complicated than carrying a .00000000001 pound key.
That was my initial thought.
However, one potential benefit would be the complete removal of external lock components, though I suspect many more locks are defeated by breaking the doorframe than by picking.
Obviously, it's not designed to be a practical device, but I'm still racking my brain trying to come up with practical uses. Perhaps if it were set to "lock only", it would allow someone to lock up after they left.
Buckets and balls
If you get the joke in this, it probably means you are old
Porn was a bitch in the 90's.
You could do some amazing things with ASCII "back in the day."
Exciting Scenes from the World Monopoly Championship Final
That's just so terribly sad.
"The game isn't fun, but Las Vegas is!"
Jealous walrus says back off.
Lynn: "I am beginning to doubt the legitimacy of our friendship."
Pixar Lamp intro parody
Kareem Abdul Jabar Should Really Know This...
Wall-E: Define Dancing Clip (HQ)
Monsters, Inc and The Incredibles are tops in my book. As a dentist, I'm obligated to appreciate Finding Nemo.
One thing I can appreciate about Pixar is their ability to run with a cliché and usually find some small way to tweak it, like the endings to Ratatouille and Cars, which had happy endings - just not the ones you might have initially expected.
Family Guy - Peter Cat Fight
Cop Slams Special Needs Student To The Ground For Dress Code
I think most of us have had one of those situations where we wished we could just fly off the handle and deck some asshat - teenagers especially have an attitude that they're "cool" for ignoring or rebelling against authority. But we don't, because we're civilized and we realize, even over our irritation and frustration, that there are consequences. (Even if we're convinced internally that the smart-ass attitude would settle down considerably if someone just knocked some sense into the jerk.)
Obviously, some people have problems maintaining that rational connection when they're provoked, and some of those people are police officers. How much time and training would it take, and how much would it cost, to implement additional anger management training, or to identify individuals with a predisposition to these disconnects?
Thoughts?
(Also...24 times? How many times do you have to reload before it's obvious you're no longer in mortal peril? It's good to see some semblance of justice might be at hand, but it's disappointing how many people have had to suffer.)