Blue wrote on May 13, 2013, 14:11:

xXBatmanXx wrote on May 13, 2013, 14:07:
Downtime is getting annoying....

Sorry, I agree. If there was an easy answer, obviously it would have stopped by now.

jacobvandy wrote on May 12, 2013, 22:43:
The problem with your theory is... BETHESDA IS NOT MAKING TES ONLINE.

Hurricane Sandy dumped about 11bn gallons of raw and untreated sewage into waterways from Washington DC to Connecticut, the science journalism group Climate Central said on Tuesday. That's or enough human waste to cover New York's Central Park in 41ft of sewage, or fill 17,000 Olympic-sized swimming pools, scientists told a conference call with reporters.

"The 400ppm threshold is a sobering milestone and should serve as a wake up call for all of us to support clean energy technology and reduce emissions of greenhouse gases, before it's too late for our children and grandchildren," said Tim Lueker, a carbon cycle scientist at Scripps.

Techie714 © wrote on May 12, 2013, 13:47:
Any deals out there for Metro or Rome?

PHJF wrote on May 11, 2013, 18:17:
Fucking ridiculous, the death toll from that factory collapse in Bangladesh is now 1100.

Bangladesh is the world’s second-leading garment exporter, behind China.

It’s been a magnet for protests over low wages, thanks to its minimum salary for garment workers of $37 per month.

Those low labour costs draw the likes of Sears, Gap, Walmart and Loblaw, the Canadian retailer that markets the apparel brand Joe Fresh. Bangladesh has at least 5,000 garment factories that employ more than 3 million workers.

Loblaw has pledged to use the tragedy to force improvements in working standards, though it’s hard to imagine the company didn’t realize what working conditions are like in Bangladesh and other developing-world hubs for garment production.

Only 18 months ago, a fire in another Bangladesh textile factory killed 112 people. While Walmart has since pledged $1.8 million to establish a health and safety institute to train 2,000 factory managers in the country about fire safety, Walmart’s shareholders have rejected a proposal to force suppliers to report every year on safety issues at their factories.

Comcast has been on a winning streak when it comes to consumer issues and allegations of anti-consumer behavior. The company also saw fortune smile their direction when the Supreme Court ruled 5-4 in Comcast's favor after locals alleged the company violates antitrust rules by running a predatory monopoly in Philadelphia and Boston. The conservative majority in that case similarly claimed consumers weren't specific enough in their claims of wrong-doing for class action status.

Orogogus wrote on May 11, 2013, 00:55:

SirKnight wrote on May 11, 2013, 00:12:
And what do you mean by cereal?

Cereal is the kids' slang for serious or seriously nowadays, in the same vein as jelly for jealous.