Jeege wrote: » Jamie Bulgers evil murderers Holly and Jessicas evil murderers 2 little freaks above have been given new identities and lives at the cost of the tax payer, as has the bitch Maxine Carr. If I could find current pictures and addresses, I would publish them around the world. Those 2 boys went out with the intention of torturing and killing.
My name is URL wrote: » Jane Goodall -
Instant Karma wrote: » Maxine Carr did not murder anyone. She always struck me as naive and probably not too bright soul who was all too easily manipulated.
Jeege wrote: » In my years, I've come across many a person who wasnt that bright and was quite naive.. However not one of these, as far as I know, wou;d give a false alibi to the police to cover for a man that had obviously killed two young girls.. So she doesn't exactly smell of roses for me anyway. Just my opinion, dont need a reply.
Princess Zelda wrote: » Later that year, he is assassinated on live television while giving a speech at a political debate. His 17-year old assassin, Otoya Yamaguchi, rushes the stage and stabs him to death with a sword
Instant Karma wrote: » She certainly doesn't, but you quite clearly identified her as a murderer. Typical of the tabloid induced rage against her which has resulted in quite a few women having been attacked in mistaken identity in revenge attacks.
Jeege wrote: » Deserves it all IMO Will say no more on it
Redpunto wrote: »
Morlar wrote: » I saw that on a documentary years ago where they showed it frame by frame - that has got to be the most 'ninja-like reflexes' assasin in history.
This natural color mosaic was acquired by the Cassini spacecraft as it soared 39 degrees above the unilluminated side of Saturn's rings. Little light makes its way through the rings to be scattered in Cassini's direction in this viewing geometry, making the rings appear somewhat dark compared to the reflective surface of Saturn (120,536 km/74,898 mi across). The view combines 45 images taken over the course of about two hours, as Cassini scanned across the entire main ring system. The images in this view were obtained on May 9, 2007 at a distance of approximately 1.1 million kilometers (700,000 miles) from Saturn.
Pan, a small ring-embedded moon (28 km/17 mi wide) coasts into view from behind Saturn. The view of the rings is distorted near Saturn by the planet's upper atmosphere. The view was acquired at a distance of approximately 1.8 million km (1.1 million mi) from Pan. Image scale is 11 km (7 mi) per pixel on Pan.
This image was taken during Cassini's close approach to the moon Iapetus in Sept. 2007. The image was taken on Sept. 10, 2007 with the Cassini spacecraft wide-angle camera at a distance of approximately 3,870 km (2,400 mi) from Iapetus. Image scale is 230 meters (755 feet) per pixel.
Against a background of muted atmospheric bands in Saturn's northern hemisphere, Mimas forges onward in its orbit around the Ringed Planet. Aside from the large crater Herschel, all features on Mimas are named after people and places in Arthurian legend or the legends of the Titans. In fact, the largest crater near the terminator in this view is named Arthur (64 km, 40 mi across). The image was taken on Nov. 26, 2008 at a distance of approximately 915,000 km (569,000 mi) from Mimas. Image scale is 5 km (3 mi) per pixel.
Small, battered Epimetheus before Saturn's A and F rings, and and smog-enshrouded Titan (5,150 km/3,200 mi wide) beyond. The color information in the colorized view is artificial: it is derived from red, green and blue images taken at nearly the same time and phase angle as the clear filter image. This color information was overlaid onto a previously released clear filter view in order to approximate the scene as it might appear to human eyes. The view was acquired on April 28, 2006, at a distance of approximately 667,000 km (415,000 mi) from Epimetheus and 1.8 million km (1.1 million mi) from Titan. The image scale is 4 km (2 mi) per pixel on Epimetheus and 11 km (7 mi) per pixel on Titan.
Saturn's high north is a seething cauldron of activity filled with roiling cloud bands and swirling vortices. A corner of the north polar hexagon is seen at upper left. The image was taken on Aug. 25, 2008 at a distance of approximately 541,000 km (336,000 mi) from Saturn. Image scale is 29 km (18 mi) per pixel.
Killinator wrote: » The 747-100 rolled out out of the Everett, Wash. factory on Sept. 30, 1968, attracting worldwide attention. It was two and one-half times larger than the airplane it replaced -- the 707.[/IMG]
Malty_T wrote: » Anyone got any pics from todays Dreamliner (787) launch?
Killinator wrote: » The history behind the incident is very interesting regarding the pilot ,Lt. Col Arthur "Bud" Holland , well worth a read and more than enough video and text to go through...
Wiki page wrote: The flight was also Wolff's "fini flight"—a common tradition in which a retiring USAF aircrew member is met shortly after landing on his or her final flight at the airfield by relatives, friends and coworkers, and doused with water. Thus, Wolff's wife and many of his close friends were at the airfield to watch the flight and participate in the post-flight ceremony. McGeehan's wife and two youngest sons watched the flight from the backyard of McGeehan's living quarters, located nearby.
jumpguy wrote: » It shows the fickleness of war, and how soldiers don't really believe what they're fighting for all the time, they're just doing it. It also shows soldiers are just people, and are fighting for someone else's cause. This is why nowadays the enemy is dehumanized and vilified.Paul McCartney song on it, if you don't like the song atleast watch the video, it portrays it nicely.
Wiki wrote: The Tribute in Light is an art installation of 88 searchlights placed next to the site of the World Trade Center to create two vertical columns of light in remembrance of the September 11 attacks. It initially ran as a temporary installation from March 11 to April 14, 2002, and was launched again in 2003 to mark the second anniversary of the attack. As of 2009, it has been repeated every year on September 11. It had been announced that 2008 would be its final year,[1] but the tribute was continued in 2009.[2]
