Source: http://www.thehollywoodgossip.com/2012/11/father-to-kim-zolciak-you-lying-skank/
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Monday, November 19, 2012
Are there any gaming laptops that have the hotswap feature ...
Hey there, Caelan, first of all, hotswapping is action of changing a piece of server hardware without turning off the server itself (you could damage a PC if you did that).
Second, laptops are not the best when it comes to gaming or upgrading hardware (due to the pricing of parts and compatibility issues). Still, if you want a good gaming laptop for 1k or less, here's a list. http://www.dell.com/us/p/alienware-m14x-r2/pd Alienware is shunned by the online community due to it's pricing, but I think that an i5 processor, 8 gig of ram and 1gb graphics card is more than enough for at least a year or two (considering the fact that you can upgrade almost every part in it) Perhaps an ASUS P53SJ http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords=asus+P53SJ
Anyway, just look for decent parts that are not INTEL or RADION integrated.
answered 9 hours ago
VaidasB
111?11?18?21
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Saturday, November 17, 2012
Benjamin Netanyahu talks of a battle ?between the modern and the medieval.? He is right, and the free world must stand with Israel
Benjamin Netanyahu: standing up for the free world
The Israeli prime minister?s speech before the United Nations in September is a must-read for anyone who cares about the defence of freedom in the Middle East, and the wider war against Islamist terrorism. Netanyahu laid out in stark terms what he views as an epic ?battle being waged between the modern and the medieval,? between the forces of freedom and ?the medieval forces of radical Islam.? As Netanyahu declared at the UN General Assembly:
The forces of modernity seek a bright future in which the rights of all are protected, in which an ever-expanding digital library is available in the palm of every child, in which every life is sacred. The forces of medievalism seek a world in which women and minorities are subjugated, in which knowledge is suppressed, in which not life but death is glorified.
These forces clash around the globe, but nowhere more starkly than in the Middle East. Israel stands proudly with the forces of modernity. We protect the rights of all our citizens: men and women, Jews and Arabs, Muslims and Christians ? Israel wants to see a Middle East of progress and peace. We want to see the three great religions that sprang forth from our region ? Judaism, Christianity and Islam ? coexist in peace and in mutual respect.
Yet the medieval forces of radical Islam, whom you just saw storming the American embassies throughout the Middle East, they oppose this. They seek supremacy over all Muslims. They are bent on world conquest. They want to destroy Israel, Europe, America. They want to extinguish freedom. They want to end the modern world.
Militant Islam has many branches ? from the rulers of Iran with their Revolutionary Guards to al Qaeda terrorists to the radical cells lurking in every part of the globe. But despite their differences, they are all rooted in the same bitter soil of intolerance. That intolerance is directed first at their fellow Muslims, and then to Christians, Jews, Buddhists, Hindus, secular people, anyone who doesn't submit to their unforgiving creed. They want to drag humanity back to an age of unquestioning dogma and unrelenting conflict.
I am sure of one thing. Ultimately they will fail. Ultimately, light will penetrate the darkness.
As Hamas? rockets rain down on Israel, even striking Tel Aviv and threatening Jerusalem, Netanyahu?s words ring true. This is a confrontation between the freest country in the Middle East, and brutal terrorists blinded with hatred who seek to advance their goals by murdering civilians and indiscriminate terror. The thugs of Hamas share the same goal as the Mullahs in Tehran, who provide the bombs, weapons and resources used to sustain a huge terrorist enterprise ? i.e., the destruction of Israel and its replacement with an Islamist state.
Hamas? Iranian-supplied missile stockpile in Gaza?is now estimated to be 10,000 strong. For the Israelis, this is a war of survival in an intensely hostile region. They deserve the full support of the United States, Great Britain, and the Western world, which must stand shoulder to shoulder with a close friend and ally. As Hamas? offensive illustrates, Israel is the front line of a global conflict between the forces of freedom and the forces of tyranny and barbarism.
This is not just Israel?s war, it is ours too. The threat Israel faces from the Jihadists is the same threat the West faces on the streets of London, Paris, Washington or Berlin. Al Qaeda, which has had significant ties in the past to Hamas, will be closely watching the outcome of Israel?s military campaign. An emphatic defeat for Hamas will be a huge blow not only to the Islamist dictatorship in Tehran, but to the followers of Bin Laden as well.
Reclaiming Wife: Wife and Mother ? A Practical Wedding: Ideas for ...
[unable to retrieve full-text content]I'm fascinated with the ways that we build our online identities (it's like branding on a super micro level), and I also think it's becoming more important every day that we remain conscious of how we portray our relationships ...
Source: http://apracticalwedding.com/2012/11/internet-relationship-status-wife-mother/
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Friday, November 16, 2012
The Union Home Minister, Shri Sushil Kumar Shinde chairing the 25th Southern Zonal Council Meeting, in Bangalore on November 16, 2012. The Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh, Shri Kiran Kumar Reddy, the Chief Minister of Puducherry, Shri N. Rangaswamy and ot
The Union Home Minister, Shri Sushil Kumar Shinde chairing the 25th Southern Zonal Council Meeting, in Bangalore on November 16, 2012. The Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh, Shri Kiran Kumar Reddy, the Chief Minister of Puducherry, Shri N. Rangaswamy and other dignitaries are also seen.
Photo no.CNR - 46357
Source: http://pib.nic.in/release/phsmall.asp?phid=43465
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Will Republicans abandon no-new-taxes pledge?
Whoa, trouble in TriBeCa! It seems that the tony downtown Manhattan neighborhood's two most famous residents, The Adventures of Rocky & Bullwinkle actor Robert De Niro and Beyonc?'s husband Jay-Z, recently had something of a public spat. Well, it was actually more one-sided than a spat, as De Niro did most of the talking, scolding Jay for not returning his calls. ...
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Thursday, November 15, 2012
Analysis: Only ritual talk on fiscal cliff so far
WASHINGTON (AP) ? When President Barack Obama greets congressional leaders at the White House on Friday, an elaborate set of postelection rituals will be complete. Yet divided government's ability to attack the nation's economic woes is no clearer now than it has been for months.
Eventually, something's got to give in a country where voters are weary of gridlock and wearier still of high unemployment.
Or does it?
"I'm open to compromise and I'm open to new ideas," Obama said at his White House news conference on Wednesday. He stressed the importance of avoiding the "fiscal cliff," a double whammy of tax increases and spending cuts at the turn of the year.
Up to a point.
He referred more than once to his defeat of Republican Mitt Romney, saying, "I argued for a balanced, responsible approach, and part of that included making sure that the wealthiest Americans pay a little bit more."
"By the way, more voters agreed with me on this issue than voted for me," he added, a reminder to Republicans that some of their supporters, too, disagree with the party's position.
House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, also regularly stresses a willingness to reach across the aisle, citing the emergence of a "spirit of cooperation" since the election that he says bodes well for an agreement.
Like Obama, he avoids definitive answers to hypothetical questions. "I don't want to box myself in. I don't want to box anyone else in," he said recently.
Yet also like the president, Boehner has laid down a marker for the talks ahead. "Raising tax rates is unacceptable," he said referring to Obama's campaign-long call to allow rates to rise on incomes over $200,000 for individuals and $250,000 for couples.
Both sides take credit for concessions, none of them particularly new.
In talks that came close to a deal in 2011, Obama said he was willing to make significant cuts in the growth of benefit programs like Medicare and Medicaid, infuriating liberals. Boehner spoke of as much as $800 billion in new revenue, angering conservatives.
The talks eventually collapsed.
Now White House Press Secretary Jay Carney says Obama will ask for $1.6 trillion in new taxes over a decade when the talks resume after Friday morning's meeting at the White House.
It's an opening bid, not a demand, part of the standard ritual for such occasions as is the rhetoric from both sides.
Barring legislation, taxes will rise on nearly everyone on Jan. 1, and a series of across-the-board spending cuts will take effect, a combination known as the "fiscal cliff" that many economists say could send the economy back into recession.
That sounds ominous, and if nothing else, neither party wants to bear the responsibility if it happens.
Yet government, particularly divided government, has a curious relationship with deadlines.
On the one hand, they focus compromise efforts, and can result in an agreement.
Yet just as often, they lead to interim half-measures that set a new deadline for the final day of reckoning.
The fiscal cliff itself is an example.
Republicans used the threat of an unprecedented federal default to win about $1 trillion in spending cuts over 10 years from Obama and Democrats in 2011. The same agreement set up a deficit "super committee" to seek more and bigger deficit savings. That effort ignominiously failed a year ago, leaving in place a series of automatic across-the-board spending cuts timed to coincide with the scheduled expiration of tax cuts at the turn of the year.
As always in the run-up to negotiations, the two sides vie for leverage.
Hence, Boehner is fond of pointing out that while the president may have a mandate, so, too, the House Republicans, who renewed their majority in last week's elections.
Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky is more pointed. "Most people may focus on the White House, but the fact is the government is organized no differently today than it was after the Republican wave of 2010," he said earlier in the week.
Not exactly.
In other areas, numerous Republicans have made it clear they are ready to talk compromise ? from a position of electoral weakness.
Despite the claim of a dual mandate, Boehner has signaled the end of efforts to repeal Obama's health care legislation, a cause that animated the tea party and united Republicans who swept to power in the House two years ago.
Numerous Republicans in Congress and among the nation's governors say the party must appeal more effectively to Hispanic voters, who account for an ever-increasing share of the electorate and gave Obama more than 70 percent of their votes this fall. Already there are the first stirrings of compromise talks on an overhaul of immigration law, to include a pathway to legal status if not citizenship for millions who are in the country illegally.
The "tone and rhetoric" employed by Republicans in recent debates over immigration have "built a wall between the Republican Party and Hispanic community," Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C. conceded a few days after the election.
So much for Romney's statement in last winter's primaries that illegal immigrants can self-deport.
Immigration legislation will wait until 2013 at least.
By then, Obama and Congress will show whether the election produced a government more inclined to compromise, or to more gridlock.
___
EDITOR'S NOTE ? David Espo covers politics and Congress for The Associated Press
An AP News Analysis
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/analysis-only-ritual-talk-fiscal-cliff-far-210106542--politics.html
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