mutantkinjaturtle
mutantkinjaturtle
mutantkinjaturtle

Cyber Crimes detectives use a program that accesses the gnutella/edonkey/ares type of P2P networks, similar to programs like bearshare or kazaa except that the app the police use was designed and configured to use geo-location of IP addresses to identify IP's (using subnet lists provided by ISP's operating in their

@Drew,....yes there are real Scientologists. About 10 years ago I had the misfortune of falling in love with a scientologist, who actually purchased the e-meter and several books and tapes. This person lived in Maryland, and every year would go to the scientology center in Clearwater Fl. for about 3 months to get a

Not sure what gym you are talking about - however:
I lift nearly every single day. I've turned fitness and bodybuilding into a hobby.

Every gym I go too, be it a chain or some small garage start-up; one thing is certain... There is always people there, always people getting fit.
If you go as often as I do, you would

I commented here a short while ago and said C-SPAN is the greatest reality TV show no one is watching. After this video clip? I rest my case.

The big hair covers her soft fontanelle!

Um, so are babies. Their skull bones don't fuse for a good while after birth.

They'll never ask her to stay on after the holidays with an attitude like that.

You don't need to be "properly objective" when something is just flat out wrong. There's no such thing as a "toxin" a juice could get rid of which couldn't already be handled by your organs. When something as farcical as a cleanse is discussed it's far better to give it ZERO credence than to even suggest that there

So, this was a very small part of the entire article, but as a professional who deals not infrequently with animal false pregnancy, here's a bit of biological perspective:

She sought out journalists to do this story on her own volition. She voluntarily engaged the author in numerous interviews and text/email exchanges. That's fairly obvious consent, at least to me as a layperson on the topic.

That sounds like one hell of a malpractice and medical insurance fraud suit. That doctor should be in jail.

Just had to get this in: Mary Tudor was queen of England, not France. Also, there's not conclusive evidence (to the point that something like hysterical pregnancy before technology can be conclusive) that it was a phantom pregnancy. Mary displayed all the symptoms of pregnancy, but, of course, never had a baby.

This is incredibly sad. Really well reported, Anna.

Years ago, when I was in college and working at a walk-in crisis center, a woman came in saying she'd only just realized she wasn't pregnant, 7 months into a pregnancy. She said she'd learned that she had been pregnant, miscarried, and her brain didn't process the miscarriage. She'd continued to go to the doctor

Or maybe pairing it with an authentic "paleo" emergency first-aid kit? Bottled saliva and leaves to rub on your wound?

The placement of the copy leads me to believe that this will actually be printed on the apron itself. If that is indeed the case, I'll take one.

The peppermint bark IS amazingly delicious and better than just about any other peppermint bark I've found from any other place.

To be fair, while I like Chris Rock, he is *not* the most outspoken comedian in America. Patton Oswalt is more outspoken, for instance. As are Bill Maher (not a great comedian, granted), Paul Mooney, John Stewart, etc.

Tina Fey took a risk. Why does that obligate her to do more? Instead of generally asking female comedians to speak up, you call out Tina to elaborate on an issue she has no direct (as far as we know) connection to. I just don't get it. Amy Poehler, please make a statement about Ferguson! Rachel Dratch, stop