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Limi · Guest

Dance Dance Revolution? I wouldn't even play that game around my friends lead alone public. And heaven forbid anyone catches you listening to those Brittney Spears techno remixes.
You don't have to make the same point with the same insults fifteen times in the same submission you *****.

Styrczula · Guest

“I'm pretty I see a bunch of BOOBS on C-span everyday.

Vibudha · Guest

Gorbachv did more than Reagan to bring down the wall..
I have an awesome flashlight!!

Hayward · Guest

was waiting for some heads to be blown off?
I am an Atlanta native and grew up here and there are a quite a few pollution sources in the area cited in the Forbes article. One major pollution source is now closed and is a brownfield (the GM Doraville Plant). Another is a Ford assembly plant south of the city that was recently closed and yet another toxic site. There is a also a massive coal plant near Marietta that powers the region that was built in the 1950s. Thank God it is being replaced with a natural gas power plant only because our air quality is so bad. Georgia Power would have loved to put another coal plant in its place. Other major pollution sources are a large number of toxic sites where cyanide, mercury, and other heavy metals used to support the car plants. Just a stone throw from my house is a toxic site where GE dumped PCBs right into the ground (PCBs were used as a tough oil to keep transformers cool) and the stream that runs through their property. They keep a small area of the site in use today so they probably don't have to clean up the whole area. I think the laws are written in such a way that if you continue to use the property you don't have to do a full cleanup. Next to them was the cyanide plant. That is a toxic dump. That has been partially cleaned up. Then there is the railroads which did a lot of dumping. Atlanta Station was a huge toxic wasteland left by the steel industry in midtown Atlanta until they cleaned that up by removing 40 feet of top soil. We have a few superfund sites around. The history of the south as been more permissive when it comes to dumping and regulations due to the historically depressed economy and the need for jobs. That is probably another contributing factor. Check out Duck Town, Tennessee and see what the copper smelting industry did to that town. Everything was dead of miles around that place - literally. Or the paper mills down on the Georgia coast. They continue to make those areas toxic.But, if you leave the metro area most of Georgia is agricultural and is free of toxic dumps until you get close to a power plant, nuclear reactor site, toxic dump site, etc.http://www.epa.gov/superfund/sites/index.htm

Wynants · Guest

Bad idea. The movie stands alone, no need to water it down with a ***** sequel so many years later.

Brianda · Guest

he may have been a bit cartoonish, but Omar was just ***** badass.

Sigle · Guest

WTF do these "scientists" know anyway? I have it on good authority that the earth is only 6,000 years old.

Igshaan · Guest

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