theoneyouheardabout-old
TheOneYouHeardAbout
theoneyouheardabout-old

Makes sense to me. I eat pizza with a napkin all the time and that's basically how I hold it; a little piece of the napkin folded over the edge and underneath. It seems flimsy enough for you to fold it under as you eat so you don't bite the paper. And if the perforations are clearly visible, it actually makes it

Definitely exploitable. If they're smart they'll use QR codes inside the gym for the check-ins. You could still go in and scan then leave, but I doubt that's worth the effort.

I submit this:

you win the internet today.

Best. Idea. Ever.

Ahh, finally! A factual, evidence filled narrative of the real events of 9/11. And by that I mean, wait, what?

but it could be. it could be.

well done.

Can the Chrome browser sync apps? I know it syncs my whole web history and whatnot, but apps?

Sure, it seems ridiculous now, until someone is killed by a tiny bullet.

@lamagnumrt: woah woah, can you at least give us a spoiler alert before you spill the beans?

@Tachyon0118: I don't necessarily think we need to have all of this information. I'm of the school that we elect officials and entrust them with handling these matters on our behalf. I personally don't need to know all the political wrangling that goes on behind the scenes. But that's just me.

@Brian Schlosser: True, jurisdiction is an issue. But i have a problem with the concept that anyone can just decide that they have a right to some information, steal it, disseminate it, and everyone can be so complicit. If you are ballsy enough to do that though, then you should be prepared to accept some

@Tachyon0118: I made no separation. I don't think WikiLeaks represents "the people".

@midnightz: If laws have been broken, then I would say yes, the offending parties should face the consequences.

@TheTechnocrat: I hear you, I wouldn't necessarily want that policy to be applied broadly. At the same time, even though I continue to download music from the internets, I am quite aware that it is illegal and I'd have to deal with certain consequences should I be confronted. The fact that I don't like the law

These classified documents belong to the government, despite whatever Manning thinks. He has committed theft. WikiLeaks should also be prosecuted for knowingly receiving stolen property, as should anyone else who receives them and/or publishes them.