The travels of the misguided man. Yes... it's pretty much that damn bad...
ChuCK's Words of Wisdom
Saturday, October 18, 2008
A-HA decoded...
...how the hell does a man reach that note without a wrench to the nuts...
Was that fast? Come on, you can tell me... was that fast?
Thursday, October 16, 2008
ROCK ON!!! With your bad self?
hats off for this one lol
Bullshit.... or not....
LOL ok and now for my take... this is a video of a guy who CLAIMS he has traveled to the future... and met himself... under his sink? you decide...
If the thorn crown doesn't fit, you must acquit..
Nebraska Court Throws Out Lawsuit Against 'God'
October 15, 2008 CHRISTOPHER BURBACH
You can't sue God if you can't serve the papers on him, a Douglas County District Court judge has ruled in Omaha.
Judge Marlon Polk threw out Nebraska Sen. Ernie Chambers' lawsuit against the Almighty, saying there was no evidence that the defendant had been served. What's more, Polk found "there can never be service effectuated on the named defendant."
Chambers had sued God in September 2007, seeking a permanent injunction to prevent God from committing acts of violence such as earthquakes and tornadoes.
The senator said today that he is considering an appeal of Polk's ruling.
"It is a thoughtful, well-written opinion," Chambers said. "However, like any prudent litigator, I want to study it in detail before I determine what my next course of action will be."
Polk dismissed the lawsuit with prejudice, which means it can't be refiled. But his ruling can be appealed.
Although the case may seem superfluous and even scandalous to others, Chambers has said his point is to focus on the question of whether certain lawsuits should be prohibited.
"Nobody should stand at the courthouse door to predetermine who has access to the courts," he said. "My point is that anyone can sue anyone else, even God."
Chambers, a political independent who has served in the Nebraska Legislature for 38 years, said he decided to make that point after at least two attempts by other senators in the Legislature to limit "frivolous lawsuits."
"I was able to fend them off," Chambers said. "A lawsuit is not frivolous until a court declares it so."
The senator did have a day in court on the case. In August, he argued that Polk should take judicial notice of the existence of God. The senator cited the facts that U.S. currency says "In God We Trust," God is invoked during oaths in court hearings, and chaplains offer prayers before legislative bodies.
"If God is omnipresent," Chambers said in that August hearing, "then he is here in Douglas County and in this courtroom." Polk was not persuaded.
His Tuesday ruling said Chambers' motion to take judicial notice of God "is denied as moot."
Excuse me, are you done with that?
the young couple collected up the papers that were scrambled across the table in front of them... the script that they were rehearsing for a college play... only in life can you be the bastion of intelligence, the savior, and the primordial soup of stupidity all in the same moment. isnt life grand.