ahh thats to bad sorry to hear about that so when you win the roger Waters tickets I am available if your looking to get rid of them :lolsign:
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Okay...so the house is sooooooooo quiet..the last of the troops just left about 30 minutes ago..........
a family birthday dinner tonight - so out for dinner...love those days when I don't have to cook...ahahah most days ending in "Y"
This is 420's ....
http://www.treehugger.com/legalize-m...nvironment.jpg
Looks like it was a composite photo...in the days prior to desktop publishing and photoshop...interesting story according to wikipedia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animals_(album)
http://inapcache.boston.com/universa...6_18453883.jpg
A poppy field in Musa Qala, Helmand province, Afghanistan
http://inapcache.boston.com/universa...2_18396899.jpg
4:15 ww is daughter
4:15 Club Q Winning Word is ... daughter
daughter-ww 415
Thank our founders for our common law. The debate will always remain what is "reasonable" but the assumption applies equally to the duty to warn and the assumption of known risk. The US definition of a "common" man man is an ignorant buffoon and the expectation of the "expert" providers is a sight seer.
[QUOTE=Mmmme...;2411140]It seems the older I get the less I comprehend some people:shrug:
It's time again for the annual 'Stella Awards'! For those unfamiliar with these awards, they are named after 81-year-old Stella Liebeck who spilled hot coffee on herself and successfully sued the McDonald's in New Mexico , where she purchased coffee.
The British got it right.
Similar lawsuits against McDonald's in the United Kingdom failed. In Bogle v. McDonald’s Restaurants Ltd. Field J rejected the claim that McDonald's could have avoided injury by serving not-so-hot coffee.
"If this submission be right, McDonald’s should not have served drinks at any temperature which would have caused a bad scalding injury. The evidence is that tea or coffee served at a temperature of 65 C will cause a deep thickness burn if it is in contact with the skin for just two seconds. Thus, if McDonald’s were going to avoid the risk of injury by a deep thickness burn they would have had to have served tea and coffee at between 55 C and 60 C. But tea ought to be brewed with boiling water if it is to give its best flavour and coffee ought to be brewed at between 85 C and 95 C. Further, people generally like to allow a hot drink to cool to the temperature they prefer. Accordingly, I have no doubt that tea and coffee served at between 55 C and 60 C would not have been acceptable to McDonald's customers. Indeed, on the evidence, I find that the public want to be able to buy tea and coffee served hot, that is to say at a temperature of at least 65 C, even though they know (as I think they must be taken to do for the purposes of answering issues (1) and (2)) that there is a risk of a scalding injury if the drink is spilled."[14]
Pink Floyd WW = dawn
Pink Floyd ww: Dawn