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Me neither. It's either a CMV or it's not. If it's placarded, it is. If it's over 10,000 pounds, it is.

Even in a van I've been told I have to leave right away. It's happened several times. Chemical and oil refineries, military bases, nuclear power plants, even regular ol' warehouses.

He won't get Congressional approval, and when he doesn't get it, he won't strike on his own. If he does he'll almost certainly be impeached. He pushed the Constitutional envelope pretty far with Libya as it was, but if he asks for and doesn't get Congressional approval, and then goes ahead and...

Well, overweight in a Sprinter (or cargo van) is not in and of itself illegal, but once the gross weight hits 10,001 pounds you're instantly a CMV regardless of what the GVWR states on the door. If you have a GVWR of 9,990 and you're 20 pounds overweight, you'd better be logging. Definitions...

How about here? Two managers and a union worker were fishing on a lake one day, when Jesus walked across the water and joined them in the boat. When the three astonished men had settled down enough to speak, the first guy asked humbly, "Jesus, I've suffered from back pain ever since I took...

I don't know what's worse, the heartbreak of psoriasis or the hassle of having to fill out paperwork for free stuff.

Whew. The headline had me worried that this landmark vinyl Mecca had been destroyed by swamp critters.

I wonder what Kerry's response might be to Syria launching an attack on, oh, say, Maryland, as a punitive measure for Obama killing US citizens with drones of mass retardation. I wonder if he might consider that an act of war, in the classic sense.

"The aim is to "prevent or deter" Syria from killing its citizens with chemical weapons, according to the Obama administration's original draft resolution." Buuuut drones are OK for killing your citizens. It boggles the mind that Obama and anyone in Congress considers a military attack on...

The quote was pulled from one article and put into another. It happens all the time with electronic media. I mean, every day that stuff happens at countless Web sites of news media, especially those with print editions, where stories are constantly updated, edited and rewritten. The problem in...

An update, and what really happened. Here's the article that contains the "missing" quote. http://www.nytimes.com/2013/09/02/world/middleeast/syria.html?ref=global-home Here's the explanation and how it all went down, including the (somewhat understandable) knee-jerk misunderstanding of...

An Iranian, living in Amsterdam, calls up the NSA to see if they can help him with his deleted Gmail e-mails. How fun is that? :D

Remember back when people were asking what happens if the price of gas goes to $3.00 a gallon? This is what it looked like. :)

An ancient, tried and true journalism axiom: Whenever an article headline asks a question that can be answered with "no," no is usually the right answer. :D

The French have released a declassified 9-page document of evidence that Assad's forces carried out the "massive and coordinated" chemical attack on its civilian population. One small problem with it, though, it doesn't contain any actual evidence. It cites lots and lots of evidence, but it...

My standard answer is: "I don't carry cash. I travel on company credit cards, and they watch every penny."

Re: Councilwoman to gang rapists: "What do you need from society to make better choic This is how it went down.

That statement is an oxymoron. If it's in flux, then it's constantly being altered or changed, since flux literally means constant change, passage or movement. I think it's been clearly demonstrated that's not the case. Some parts of it is absolute, some parts aren't. Nevertheless, the phrase...

You're the one who created the "unless" in order to create this entirely different animal. As written, the "shall not" of the Second Amendment is an absolute. The statement that, "Constitutional provisions aren't necessarily meant to exist unfettered or unrestricted," is patently false in the...