On Wed, 03 Sep 2008 12:01:43 -0400, mimus wrote: Isn't the side with the money usually the wrong side? If all sides have money, maybe the question is the amount of money. Money can buy power. Lots of money can buy lots of power. Lots of power can mean effecting the lives of many people, with or against their will. Lots of power can also be directly proportional to the probability of...
tinmimus99@hotmail.com (mimus) wrote in news:a_ydnXhbActEKSPVnZ2dnUVZ_jydnZ2d@giganews.com: Isn't the side with the money usually the wrong side? Generally, there is no right side. In today's government-controlled societies where power and favors are traded on the open market, there are almost no innocent politicians and almost no innocent contributors. -- Bert Hyman | St. ...
Isn't the side with the money usually the wrong side? -- If all this were about money, I'd be working for the wrong side most of the time. < _Jake Speed_
... care is that this particular rant of Carlin's is designed to pander, indicating the usual patronizing attitude of the limosine liberal. В It is implicit in this particular piece of... public ignores politics. It is only the more fanatical policy nerds who pay attention to it, usually from an ideological perspective, through which they tend to filter all of reality in any case....
... for Fanboys (and Fangirls) to remember. Rule 1: Your favorite artist/inker/writer... lizard entered his first lounge.) Rule 3: Your favorite artist/inker/..., chances are neither will they.) Rule 4: If your favorite artist/... your sweat-soaked condition is usually appropriate, and often appreciated. Remember:... meet them. Following these simple rules guarantees an improved experience for ...
... made a legal threat. Fine! But do you seriously imply the leadership of SPI Inc. refuses to talk to me because of such cat poop? Good comedy. I have 2 more questions then. Harassment usually violates the network policy, right? Why do we have hundreds of cases in the last years where OFTC Staff tells victims of harassment: "Dont take IRC so seriously, grow up!" or - "use /...
Usually means the question is too unclear for us to decipher. ...Hetwork A, by configuring an Outlook rule on Network B to redirect or... be able to configure a rule in Outlook on Network A,... from experience that a redirect rule will change the 'To' field ... that I can configure a rule in Outlook on the client ... an appropriate option in the rules configuration area of Outlook which ...
...is close enough to my own that I tend to extend a "pass" on those "good guys", even when they stretch the rules a bit...(how far they can stretch those rulesusually depends on how bad the "bad guy" is.) Now where I come from, what constitute a "bad guy" is an individual who pre-emptively does bad things...
...So its back to the caves is it with you? I thought that was your argument, or even that descending from the trees was a step too far. Wrong again, as usual. My argument is for future progress towards lowering individual's consumption of the Earth's resources, with accompanying pollution reduction, instead of your present wanton waste of resources and pervasive pollution, much of ...
Right, it won't work with variables - the folder needs ot exist and the rule needs to use it (and the email address). -- Diane Poremsky [MVP - Outlook] ...{MVP}" <outlookmvp@msn.net> wrote: You can create after sending rules (look in rules wizard for the option - its usually at the bottom). Those rules don't allow me to tell Outlook to put my new message "To Someone" into...
