[BlueDragon]

I'm not sure if the cops executed the last of the biker murderers, but with all of the data available one would think that would be the most important issue.

Coupled with the recommendation you'd offered;

These trials need a change of venue to west of the Pecos.

almost sounds like you were recommending Forces of Po-Po take the extra-judicial route to Justice, Texas, somewhere out far West of Waco, in those lands where the tumblin' tumble weeds (Russian thistle) and skulls of dead cows romantically represent what those lands have to offer.

Just an oversight I suppose...

Oh, ye of little faith that more proper Justice can exist, and maybe even be found in that Jerusalem-On-The-Brazos that is Waco (as Jim Parks enjoys describing it).

Are you a gang supporter? Love you some pedophile, drug-dealing murderers, do you?

Speaking of Justice, Just you Wait 'till Princess Puddles and Strac6 hear about this. I'm sure they'll also find your lack of faith (faith in the leadership of the Empire) disturbing...

[Paladin2]

Thanks for the tip..

I was unaware of this Jim Parks, but luckily guessed after a bit that he was radioized in some fashion:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VY_ykCzRhV0

[Paladin2]

"Kali tragus is native to Eurasia, but in the 1870s, it appeared in South Dakota when flaxseed from Russia turned out to be contaminated with Kali seeds. Although it is the best-known of this group of weeds, and was at first thought to be a single well-defined species, it now is known to have included more than one species plus some hybrids. This has led to taxonomic confusion in dealing with species in the genera Salsola and Kali in America. Recent studies show that the population that once was assigned to Salsola tragus really includes three or more morphologically similar species that differ in flower size and shape. The group was widely assigned to the family Chenopodiaceae, but the Chenopodiaceae – including the genera Kali and Salsola – have since been included in the Amaranthaceae. They now are allocated to the Salsoloideae, a subfamily of the Amaranthaceae.[3]"

So. Dak.?