kgods Posts
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
https://www.fakku.net/manga/according-to-the-mood-english
Translator are YQII and Anti Aging Anon.
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/mikuwata-english
Translation by AIHD and PenisEngineMechanic
https://www.fakku.net/search/Erobare%20360%20Doubutsu-sha
Translation by Another One
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/mini-taiga-english
Translated by YQII and Anti Aging Anon.
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/sex-pistols-english-4326
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/sheer-heart-attack-english
Translated by bubbadg.
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/t-moon-complex-3-english
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/tsukihime-complex-3-english
Translated by Beast's Lair
Duplicate:
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/why-i-assault-ren-english
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/thats-why-i-assault-ren-english
Author is NewMen:
https://www.fakku.net/search/secret%20plot
Author is DAWY, member in ".7" doujinshi circle... the later string causes the upload form to default to another entry.
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/futanari-sakuya-san-english
Translator are YQII and Anti Aging Anon.
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/mikuwata-english
Translation by AIHD and PenisEngineMechanic
https://www.fakku.net/search/Erobare%20360%20Doubutsu-sha
Translation by Another One
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/mini-taiga-english
Translated by YQII and Anti Aging Anon.
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/sex-pistols-english-4326
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/sheer-heart-attack-english
Translated by bubbadg.
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/t-moon-complex-3-english
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/tsukihime-complex-3-english
Translated by Beast's Lair
Duplicate:
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/why-i-assault-ren-english
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/thats-why-i-assault-ren-english
Author is NewMen:
https://www.fakku.net/search/secret%20plot
Author is DAWY, member in ".7" doujinshi circle... the later string causes the upload form to default to another entry.
https://www.fakku.net/doujinshi/futanari-sakuya-san-english
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
Fiery_penguin_of_doom wrote...
Flaser wrote...
...so no, you analogy is wrong, because it's not robbery, it's demanding some capitalists to pay their fair share like every other company.You and others that wave the banner of "pay their fair share" couldn't even define or even agree on what constitutes a "fair share" because a "fair share" is subjective to the person. My idea of a "fair share" is allowing people to keep the fruits of their labor while you (I presume) would place an arbitrary number such as 10, 20, or 30% and say that it's "fair" (assuming we only discuss income tax rather than alternatives like consumption or flat taxes).
If what you want to say instead is that you don't think taxing is a solution: I wholeheartedly agree, transparency should be returned to the medical industry just like with other amenity providers (electricity, water, etc.).
We can't expect the price mechanism of a marketplace to function properly without informed consumers. So taxing these institutions wouldn't solve a problem because they'll just gouge prices more which would lead to another layer of government involvement in regulations or price fixing which leads to more negative externalities, more regulation, more externalities, etc, etc.
We've had this argument in the past, so I'm not going to reiterate everything.
You're correct in saying that people don't agree on what 'fair' is, but that's OK, since the primary task of parliament is to facilitate this argument through our representatives.
Since said reps can be 'bought' or 'co-opted' in so many way this is highly inefficient nowadays, which is why I'm in favor of returning as many functions to citizens as we can, so they can vote themselves.
You, yourself agreed in the past though, the big corporations can distort the free market, turning it into something else.
(My primary complaint against libertarianism is that as its primary model assumes a form of venture capitalism with small, independent participant that's far removed from what we have today where the big players can greatly influence the market conditions.)
In my experience the less (effective) restrictions they had on themselves, the worse things got. Would government regulation solve this? I have my doubts, since big government failed to ward off capture by corporations... it used to work to some degree, however neither the public, nor the free market has come up with an alternative.
(My secondary complaint against libertarianism is the cognitive disjunction that cries for ever "freer" markets, yet fails to see how such conditions would need to be reinforced, assuming them to be "self-enforcing"... a premise going in the face of everything we know historically. The argument that all of this could transpire only through the interference of "government" ignores the fact that big corporations had a similar disruptive effect even in conditions where government was non-interfering or absent altogether).
Anyway, if you want to discuss this further I suggest you make another thread, since I have a feeling we (or at least me, as I did in this post) would inevitably venture further and further from the theme of this thread: escalating, inflated prices in health-care.
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
Fiery_penguin_of_doom wrote...
Lack of consumer education + lack of transparency of the market place + greed is a pretty close equation as to why prices are so high.I once read a book that likened the U.S medical system to walking into a store blind folded handing the store employee your wallet/credit card and telling them to start buying things. Then once they are done, and you are leaving, you refuse to look at or even accept the receipt.
Another book discussed how insurance premiums were sky rocketing because everyone used insurance to cover their basic medical needs (i.e their check ups for their child's cough, etc) rather than using insurance for what it was intended for, to ensure you could pay for your catastrophic care needs.
I disagree with the video on taxing non-profit hospitals and "putting the money back in the system" which is another way of saying "Politicians should use guns to extort money from one group then use that money to buy the votes of another group". If we need to do anything it's to increase consumer education and transparency of the system so people can make education decisions regarding their medical care.
FPOD, please read the article! The suggestion is there, because effectively there's nothing non-profit about these hospitals, they're one of the "industries" with the highest return on investment (12.5%/year is not unusual) even after absurd CEO pays (a hospital head is paid more than the head of the university the hospital belongs to... often in excess of 1 million dollars).
...so no, you analogy is wrong, because it's not robbery, it's demanding some capitalists to pay their fair share like every other company.
Times wrote...
Nonprofit ProfitmakersTo the extent that they defend the chargemaster rates at all, the defense that hospital executives offer has to do with charity. As John Gunn, chief operating officer of Sloan-Kettering, puts it, “We charge those rates so that when we get paid by a [wealthy] uninsured person from overseas, it allows us to serve the poor.”
A closer look at hospital finance suggests two holes in that argument. First, while Sloan-Kettering does have an aggressive financial-assistance program (something Stamford Hospital lacks), at most hospitals it’s not a Saudi sheik but the almost poor — those who don’t qualify for Medicaid and don’t have insurance — who are most often asked to pay those exorbitant chargemaster prices. Second, there is the jaw-dropping difference between those list prices and the hospitals’ costs, which enables these ostensibly nonprofit institutions to produce high profits even after all the discounts. True, when the discounts to Medicare and private insurers are applied, hospitals end up being paid a lot less overall than what is itemized on the original bills. Stamford ends up receiving about 35% of what it bills, which is the yield for most hospitals. (Sloan-Kettering and MD Anderson, whose great brand names make them tough negotiators with insurance companies, get about 50%). However, no matter how steep the discounts, the chargemaster prices are so high and so devoid of any calculation related to cost that the result is uniquely American:
Thousands of nonprofit institutions have morphed into high-profit, high-profile businesses that have the best of both worlds. They have become entities akin to low-risk, must-have public utilities that nonetheless pay their operators as if they were high-risk entrepreneurs. As with the local electric company, customers must have the product and can’t go elsewhere to buy it. They are steered to a hospital by their insurance companies or doctors (whose practices may have a business alliance with the hospital or even be owned by it). Or they end up there because there isn’t any local competition. But unlike with the electric company, no regulator caps hospital profits.
Yet hospitals are also beloved local charities.
The result is that in small towns and cities across the country, the local nonprofit hospital may be the community’s strongest business, typically making tens of millions of dollars a year and paying its nondoctor administrators six or seven figures. As nonprofits, such hospitals solicit contributions, and their annual charity dinner, a showcase for their good works, is typically a major civic event. But charitable gifts are a minor part of their base; Stamford Hospital raised just over 1% of its revenue from contributions last year. Even after discounts, those $199.50 blood tests and multithousand-dollar CT scans are what really count.
Thus, according to the latest publicly available tax return it filed with the IRS, for the fiscal year ending September 2011, Stamford Hospital — in a midsize city serving an unusually high 50% share of highly discounted Medicare and Medicaid patients — managed an operating profit of $63 million on revenue actually received (after all the discounts off the chargemaster) of $495 million. That’s a 12.7% operating profit margin, which would be the envy of shareholders of high-service businesses across other sectors of the economy.
Its nearly half-billion dollars in revenue also makes Stamford Hospital by far the city’s largest business serving only local residents. In fact, the hospital’s revenue exceeded all money paid to the city of Stamford in taxes and fees. The hospital is a bigger business than its host city.
Read more: http://healthland.time.com/2013/02/20/bitter-pill-why-medical-bills-are-killing-us/#ixzz2LnTxfe6E
If what you want to say instead is that you don't think taxing is a solution: I wholeheartedly agree, transparency should be returned to the medical industry just like with other amenity providers (electricity, water, etc.).
I'm not against taxing - if your company operates like any other for-profit company, you don't deserve a non-profit status - however I don't think taxing alone could solve anything.
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
Time and again people have argued - often, right here on SD - on what the ails of the American Health Care are... however just as Steven Brill points it out, the discussion focused on *who* should pay, instead the - probably more important - issue of how much and why:
Why?
The first of the 344 lines printed out across eight pages of his hospital bill — filled with indecipherable numerical codes and acronyms — seemed innocuous. But it set the tone for all that followed. It read, “1 ACETAMINOPHE TABS 325 MG.” The charge was only $1.50, but it was for a generic version of a Tylenol pill. You can buy 100 of them on Amazon for $1.49 even without a hospital’s purchasing power.
Dozens of midpriced items were embedded with similarly aggressive markups, like $283.00 for a “CHEST, PA AND LAT 71020.” That’s a simple chest X-ray, for which MD Anderson is routinely paid $20.44 when it treats a patient on Medicare, the government health care program for the elderly.
Every time a nurse drew blood, a “ROUTINE VENIPUNCTURE” charge of $36.00 appeared, accompanied by charges of $23 to $78 for each of a dozen or more lab analyses performed on the blood sample. In all, the charges for blood and other lab tests done on Recchi amounted to more than $15,000. Had Recchi been old enough for Medicare, MD Anderson would have been paid a few hundred dollars for all those tests. By law, Medicare’s payments approximate a hospital’s cost of providing a service, including overhead, equipment and salaries.
On the second page of the bill, the markups got bolder. Recchi was charged $13,702 for “1 RITUXIMAB INJ 660 MG.” That’s an injection of 660 mg of a cancer wonder drug called Rituxan. The average price paid by all hospitals for this dose is about $4,000, but MD Anderson probably gets a volume discount that would make its cost $3,000 to $3,500. That means the nonprofit cancer center’s paid-in-advance markup on Recchi’s lifesaving shot would be about 400%.
When I asked MD Anderson to comment on the charges on Recchi’s bill, the cancer center released a written statement that said in part, “The issues related to health care finance are complex for patients, health care providers, payers and government entities alike … MD Anderson’s clinical billing and collection practices are similar to those of other major hospitals and academic medical centers.”
Read more: http://healthland.time.com/2013/02/20/bitter-pill-why-medical-bills-are-killing-us/#ixzz2LgYMT0Mh
Time.com wrote...
The total cost, in advance, for Sean to get his treatment plan and initial doses of chemotherapy was $83,900.Why?
The first of the 344 lines printed out across eight pages of his hospital bill — filled with indecipherable numerical codes and acronyms — seemed innocuous. But it set the tone for all that followed. It read, “1 ACETAMINOPHE TABS 325 MG.” The charge was only $1.50, but it was for a generic version of a Tylenol pill. You can buy 100 of them on Amazon for $1.49 even without a hospital’s purchasing power.
Dozens of midpriced items were embedded with similarly aggressive markups, like $283.00 for a “CHEST, PA AND LAT 71020.” That’s a simple chest X-ray, for which MD Anderson is routinely paid $20.44 when it treats a patient on Medicare, the government health care program for the elderly.
Every time a nurse drew blood, a “ROUTINE VENIPUNCTURE” charge of $36.00 appeared, accompanied by charges of $23 to $78 for each of a dozen or more lab analyses performed on the blood sample. In all, the charges for blood and other lab tests done on Recchi amounted to more than $15,000. Had Recchi been old enough for Medicare, MD Anderson would have been paid a few hundred dollars for all those tests. By law, Medicare’s payments approximate a hospital’s cost of providing a service, including overhead, equipment and salaries.
On the second page of the bill, the markups got bolder. Recchi was charged $13,702 for “1 RITUXIMAB INJ 660 MG.” That’s an injection of 660 mg of a cancer wonder drug called Rituxan. The average price paid by all hospitals for this dose is about $4,000, but MD Anderson probably gets a volume discount that would make its cost $3,000 to $3,500. That means the nonprofit cancer center’s paid-in-advance markup on Recchi’s lifesaving shot would be about 400%.
When I asked MD Anderson to comment on the charges on Recchi’s bill, the cancer center released a written statement that said in part, “The issues related to health care finance are complex for patients, health care providers, payers and government entities alike … MD Anderson’s clinical billing and collection practices are similar to those of other major hospitals and academic medical centers.”
Read more: http://healthland.time.com/2013/02/20/bitter-pill-why-medical-bills-are-killing-us/#ixzz2LgYMT0Mh
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
The whole premise is pointless as what you propose is bullshit: if you switch off telomeres, you also rob the body of the mechanism that keeps cancer in check. Cells have a life expectancy and a programmed "death" for a good reason, namely that's how your body ensures that they're decommissioned *before* genetic defects could make it spin out of control.
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
As my 5th and last waifu, I claim Hoshino Ruri, the Electronic Fairy from Martian Successor Nadesico.
Like the other girls I've chosen, she too stands between two worlds, is more to her than meets the eye and plays against the stereotype while being an archetype herself. In her case, the type is the Yamato Nadesico, and while being softly spoken, gentle and feminine - especially once into her teens - she can be almost bluntly honest and straight-forward.
What particularly struck me about her demenaur was that while her extraordinary abilities are very much a part of her, she never lets them go to her head and is also aware of just how fucked up her childhood was and is ambivalent about whether she had the better deal.
Micro Gallery:
Spoiler:
Like the other girls I've chosen, she too stands between two worlds, is more to her than meets the eye and plays against the stereotype while being an archetype herself. In her case, the type is the Yamato Nadesico, and while being softly spoken, gentle and feminine - especially once into her teens - she can be almost bluntly honest and straight-forward.
What particularly struck me about her demenaur was that while her extraordinary abilities are very much a part of her, she never lets them go to her head and is also aware of just how fucked up her childhood was and is ambivalent about whether she had the better deal.
Micro Gallery:
Spoiler:
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
Fiery_penguin_of_doom wrote...
Flaser wrote...
Unfortunately for a lot of people in the US this advice is useless, as public transportation is just that bad, however for people like me who live in the city it might be an option.My state's public transportation, well more specifically the capital's public transport can't even turn a profit so the service is just terrible which in turn places a greater demand on the local government for subsidies paid for by the tax payers which continues to permit them to run an unprofitable venture and continue the vicious cycle of leeching away valuable tax revenue.
Actually, public transportation doesn't necessarily need turn a profit, albeit if it does that can help the budget in hard times.
What's more important is whether it operates smoothly and without waste. Conventional thinking purports that privatization can help as they have a profit motive... however the public doesn't necessarily benefit from this change, the quality of service can plummet (see the clusterfuck that the British railway companies brought).
Another - IMHO - more important factor - whether a company is state run or in private hand - though is the style and fashion of management itself.
The '90 brought the change to "number based" impartial "quality" management. (I recommend the "The Trap" by Adam Curtis if you want to know more)... in a gist, these programmed have achieved anything but. In retrospect trying to remove the "human element" from a system of actual humans seems like the highest folly and ensures that the worst kind of sycophants and sociopaths grab power as these people can produce results regardless the costs.
(Said quality might even be admirable, until one realizes that all the externalies, the "costs" involved are what kill things in the first place).
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
Best way to save gas: take the bus when you can.
Unfortunately for a lot of people in the US this advice is useless, as public transportation is just that bad, however for people like me who live in the city it might be an option.
Unfortunately for a lot of people in the US this advice is useless, as public transportation is just that bad, however for people like me who live in the city it might be an option.
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
As my 4th waifu, I claim Athena from Campione!, originally the goddess of darkness, snakes, owls, the earth, and of life, death, and wisdom. Later she was demoted to being Zeus's daughter in one role, in another, as Medusa, she was turned into a snake monster who turned those who gazed upon her to stone.
She goes beyond your typical creepy girl stereotype by being whimsical and very pro-active, quite at odds with her quiet persona if you think about it.
Nano Gallery:
She goes beyond your typical creepy girl stereotype by being whimsical and very pro-active, quite at odds with her quiet persona if you think about it.
Spoiler:
Nano Gallery:
Spoiler:
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
Fiery_penguin_of_doom wrote...
Altereggo wrote...
Has anyone mentioned the UK yet? Even most of the porn posted on fakku is technically illegal there. Even they rarely prosecute people for it, there's the usual chilling effect heavy-handed censorship always produces. The US really is quite unique in its speech protections.
Could you possibly link to something about this? I'm interested in a western country banning porn (ignoring Loli/Shota obviously).
Actually the US is no better either. A scat director was sentenced to 4 years of prison:
http://www.dailydot.com/news/2-girls-1-cup-defense-obscenity/
http://randazza.wordpress.com/2008/02/14/practical-obscenity-evaluation-two-girls-one-cup/
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
Rovencrone wrote...
keep in mind trying to upgrade between OS's often leads to more problems and hassle than you would have with a fresh install. Backing up your media onto external drives and doing a fresh wipe and clean install will benefit you greatly from time to time, as systems often slow down and get cluttered from months or years of junk piling up....not to mention, this will force you to organize your data and decide what's important and what's not.
Backup, backup and backup. Often this is the difference between a disaster - loosing years of work, a lifetime of memories in pictures and words - and a mere annoyance (having to restore stuff from a backup).
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
Deftera Mirage wrote...
Bondage Game probably.Either this or Pigeon Blood.
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
monkeyninja2 wrote...
Actually it's not illegal in the Philipines. You literally see people selling porn everywhere if in the right place.Just because something is widely practiced doesn't mean it's not illegal. As I wrote earlier, enforcement is lax, but pornography is illegal.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pornography_by_region#Philippines
Wikipedia wrote...
Any kind of pornography is illegal in the Philippines. This is due to the influence of conservative Christian groups and churches, such as the Catholic Bishops Conference of the Philippines, more commonly the Roman Catholic Church and many others.[72] However, the current law does not specifically outlaw webcam sex sites, which are often based in the Philippines. Plus enforcement is lax, and pornography is available often through black markets and the Internet. There are also some areas in urban areas that are publicly known to sell these kinds of films.[73]Despite the existing laws, some reports claim that the porn industry in the country is now earning around $1 Billion annually, making it the 8th largest porn industry in the world and the 4th in Asia. This also means that it currently holds the top rank in the whole Southeast Asia, despite the fact that almost every month, the OMB confiscates hundreds of thousands of counterfeit VCDs and DVDs. From January to September 2008, the OMB has confiscated 4,807,012 CDs costing P1.4 billion ($29,400,000; based on the prevailing peso-dollar exchange rate in September 17, 2008).[74]
...however it seems legislators want to plug even that hole too:
http://www.dailydot.com/news/philippines-cybercrime-porn-libel-cybersex-sex/
As part of a sweeping, controversial new law called the Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012, cybersex—defined as the “lascivious exhibition of sexual organs or sexual activity, with the aid of a computer system, for favor or consideration”—is now a crime.
Anyone found guilty of such behavior faces a fine of up to to a million pesos (U.S. $24,018), and an unspecified amount of prison time.
“It does outlaw porn online,” Raissa Robles, the South China Morning Post’s Manila correspondent, told the Daily Dot via Twitter. “Some netizens here r concerned even sending each other explicit pics could violate law.”
Anyone found guilty of such behavior faces a fine of up to to a million pesos (U.S. $24,018), and an unspecified amount of prison time.
“It does outlaw porn online,” Raissa Robles, the South China Morning Post’s Manila correspondent, told the Daily Dot via Twitter. “Some netizens here r concerned even sending each other explicit pics could violate law.”
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
As my 3rd waifu this game, I claim Abriel Nei Debrusc Borl Paryun Lafiel from the Seikai no Senki franchise by Morioka Hiroyuki.
Just as with my two other waifu, there's more to Lafiel than what meets the eye and this carries on to her behavior as well. Seemingly a spoiled little princess, she's in fact a very motivated and conscientious noble, who's doing her best to discharge her obligation.
The fact that her species also tries to enforce noblesse oblige doesn't detract from this, since she's doing this for her own reasons... some of which are pretty mundane with endearing stories behind them. I'd be delighted to keep her company if for nothing else then to clash my, social-democrat ideals of politics with her elitist ones.
Micro Gallery:
Spoiler:
Just as with my two other waifu, there's more to Lafiel than what meets the eye and this carries on to her behavior as well. Seemingly a spoiled little princess, she's in fact a very motivated and conscientious noble, who's doing her best to discharge her obligation.
The fact that her species also tries to enforce noblesse oblige doesn't detract from this, since she's doing this for her own reasons... some of which are pretty mundane with endearing stories behind them. I'd be delighted to keep her company if for nothing else then to clash my, social-democrat ideals of politics with her elitist ones.
Micro Gallery:
Spoiler:
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
yummines wrote...
I just don't understand the need to have a rifle to protect yourself.Anything stronger than a handgun was made for the specific purpose to kill. Not self-defense.
I know with that logic people shouldn't have handguns either, but at least those with some training can be used for non-lethal takedowns. After all that's why our police have handguns and not rifles. Nobody, and I mean nobody should own a gun without being properly trained as well, even for self-defense. An untrained person with a gun is a bigger danger to the ones around him than it is protecting the ones around him.
No, you are wrong. *All* guns were designed to kill, no exceptions. It's the lethality that gives weapons their authority. It's this authority itself that protects a gun owner first and foremost, the threat of *deadly* violence.
If you go for a "non-lehtal" takedown, you're out of your mind... in fact you likely won't be able to do that in a stressful situation. Matter of fact you'll have trouble even hitting your target, hence why it's taught to aim for the center of mass.
On the training issue, I agree with you.
I'm for gun-control too, as a weapon carries quite a bit of responsibility and wouldn't mind if people could only own and carry weapons once taught how to handle that. If you can fork over a $300 for a gun, passing a $20-$40 course that teaches you gun-safety and drills you on proper use doesn't seem so arbitrary. If possible I'd include a situation drills too, where people are taught how to find cover, call the police and warn the attacker that they're armed and ready use their weapon.
It should be a universal right, but just like driving an automobile it should come with requirements.
However I'm not sure whether it's the weapons itself that make the USA so much deadlier. Most homicide with firearms are committed with handguns and all the various kinds of "assault weapon" (a pure BS. concept) or "magazine limits" won't change those as most Saturday night specials fall right outside these regulations.
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
Unfortunately FPOD is right, the government has been thoroughly perverted by corporations... in fact it has even been *replaced* as far as monetary policy goes:
http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2009/05/the-quiet-coup/307364/
Me and FPOD disagree on whether government regulation can be good, but we both agree that if it's not enforced fairly (i.e. we're all equal, but some people - or corporations - are more equal then the rest of us), then they do more harm then good.
Another "fun fact":
http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/blogs/taibblog/outrageous-hsbc-settlement-proves-the-drug-war-is-a-joke-20121213?print=true
While non violent pot users are routinely stripped of all their earthly possession and thrown into jail, the HSBC bank executives could walk away scott free after laundering billions of dollars for Colombian and Mexican drug cartels (among others) and violating a host of important banking laws (from the Bank Secrecy Act to the Trading With the Enemy Act). Well, almost... the executives who spent a decade laundering billions of dollars will have to partially defer their bonuses during the five-year deferred prosecution agreement.
http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2009/05/the-quiet-coup/307364/
Me and FPOD disagree on whether government regulation can be good, but we both agree that if it's not enforced fairly (i.e. we're all equal, but some people - or corporations - are more equal then the rest of us), then they do more harm then good.
Another "fun fact":
http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/blogs/taibblog/outrageous-hsbc-settlement-proves-the-drug-war-is-a-joke-20121213?print=true
While non violent pot users are routinely stripped of all their earthly possession and thrown into jail, the HSBC bank executives could walk away scott free after laundering billions of dollars for Colombian and Mexican drug cartels (among others) and violating a host of important banking laws (from the Bank Secrecy Act to the Trading With the Enemy Act). Well, almost... the executives who spent a decade laundering billions of dollars will have to partially defer their bonuses during the five-year deferred prosecution agreement.
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
Fuck Me In The Ass Because I Love Jesus
Spoiler:
Flaser
OCD Hentai Collector
Connect modem to router, connect with computers to the router. Can't tell you more without details (how you get your net, - ADSL, cable - what model your router is, etc).































