..., just having wings is not sufficient for a land organism to fly. Land-dwelling organisms are devoid of many other structural mechanisms that birds use for flying. For example, the bones of birds are much lighter than those of land-dwelling organisms. Their lungs function in a very different way. They have a different muscular and skeletal system and a very specialised heart-circulatory system. These features are pre-requisites of flying ...

... see what they thought of it. You absolutely should be able to make hash from fresh weed. I'd freeze it first, however, to harden up those trichomes as they tend to be sticky and have an affinity for sticking to the lighter leaf material and be tossed out in the top skim. Frozen, they are much harder than the rest of the plant material. While frozen, the bud can be chopped up (I use a nut grinder with glass jar and metal top parts...

... onto the rivers floodplain creating fertile soil before arriving at its delta entry to the sea. Remaining sediments combine with the heavy basalt sea floor at the shoreline which is being subducted under the lighter continental plate from volcanic spreading forces at the Mid-Oceanic Ridge. This continuous underwater volcanic ridge runs like the seams of a baseball throughout the world's oceans. Everything cycles like a big conveyor; ...

... would smoke one aromatic cigaret after another, taking them from a silver case and lighting them with a silver lighter. With his great polish and reserve he would have made an ideal Gestapo officer himself. "Dr. Kastner... smoke one aromatic cigaret after another, taking them from a silver case and lighting them with a silver lighter. With his great polish and reserve he would have made an ideal Gestapo officer himself. Dr. ...

... that ANYTHING that relies on satellite tracking can be JAMMED with a GPS jammer. You can buy one now through the Internet, for around 200 USD. All one would have to do is plug one of the these into the cigarette lighter jack, and the GPS tracking unit will be unable to get its location. That is why the proposed satellite based speed limiter is also a waste of taxpayer money. Someone who wanted to speed could just simply turn on the GPS ...

...outcome to this. Firstly, killer motorists tend to be treated lightly and secondly cops are treated even lighter. Any guesses? [ snip ] Why did you do that? You got it right first time and then hopelessly ...treated lightly" - whether factually correct or not, that is the correct syntax. B. "... are treated even lighter" - wrong (it should be: "are treated even more lightly"). It isn't you who created ...

... outcome to this. Firstly, killer motorists tend to be treated lightly and secondly cops are treated even lighter. Any guesses? [ snip ] Why did you do that? You got it right first time and then hopelessly wrong ...be treated lightly" - whether factually correct or not, that is the correct syntax. B. "... are treated even lighter" - wrong (it should be: "are treated even more lightly"). It isn't you who created some of those ...

On 17 Sep, 06:48, Doug <jag...@riseup.net> wrote: Be interesting to see the outcome to this. Firstly, killer motorists tend to be treated lightly and secondly cops are treated even lighter. Any guesses? You really like to make yourself a hostage to fortune, don't you Gollum? One would have thought you would have learned from the "Miles Cooper was a motorist terrorist" fiasco, where you made an even bigger arse of yourself than ...

Doug wrote: Be interesting to see the outcome to this. Firstly, killer motorists tend to be treated lightly and secondly cops are treated even lighter. Any guesses? " traffic policeman on a training exercise reached 104mph on a country road before losing control and killing another driver, a court has heard. PC Sean Schofield, 38, was driving a high-performance Volvo T5 when he crossed on to the wrong side of the ...

Doug wrote: Be interesting to see the outcome to this. Firstly, killer motorists tend to be treated lightly and secondly cops are treated even lighter. Any guesses? " traffic policeman on a training exercise reached 104mph on a country road before losing control and killing another driver, a court has heard. PC Sean Schofield, 38, was driving a high-performance Volvo T5 when he crossed on to the wrong side of the ...