Free Republic

I saw this post on FR earlier, but couldn't locate a way to buy these bumper stickers. They were originally on eBay, but were all sold. I finally found the site to grab them. These are too funny. I picked up a few for my family and friends. Click for the site

A friend asked me to see if I could find and print out the third debate between Bush and Kerry. I did, and as I pulled the pages from the printer, quite naturally, I began to read it. Even though, I had sat and watched the entire third Presidential debate, Oct. 13th, 2004, seeing the words of the moderator, and the two candidates on paper, was a stunning eye-opener. God, how I wish that all or some of the debate could be plastered somewhere in front of the public. (and dont tell me some news-rag did it, already, if they...

A robot for "printing" houses is to be trialled by the construction industry. It takes instructions directly from an architect's computerised drawings and then squirts successive layers of concrete on top of one other to build up vertical walls and domed roofs. The precision automaton could revolutionise building sites. It can work round the clock, in darkness and without tea breaks. It needs only power and a constant feed of semi-liquid construction material. The key to the technology is a computer-guided nozzle that deposits a line of wet concrete, like toothpaste being squeezed onto a table. Two trowels attached to...

Help! Is it possible to print a Windows Directory in Windows 2000 Professional without using the command prompt?

They report. We deride. We deride Fox News Channel for saying "us" and "our" in talking about the American war effort, a strategy that conjures images of gung-ho anchor Shepard Smith, like Slim Pickens in "Dr. Strangelove," riding a Tomahawk straight into Baghdad. We deride Fox for playing ratings politics with the news, turning Joint Chiefs Chairman Richard Myers' public call Tuesday for media to be "fair and balanced" into a back-door endorsement, pointing out frequently afterward that the general had echoed a Fox News marketing slogan.