Well, it seems that
faeshale and I have started down that road of eternal conversations about life, ethics, religion, time and space, social norms, meaning and meaninglessness...
It's good. It makes me think about deep things again, but I feel like I've walked this road before. And I have. Each time is a bit different though. Each time things get refined and redefined. I look forward to continuing the conversation.
It's good. It makes me think about deep things again, but I feel like I've walked this road before. And I have. Each time is a bit different though. Each time things get refined and redefined. I look forward to continuing the conversation.
I'm sitting here listening to "That's Entertainment" by The Jam, and I'm having a flashback to some horror movie or other where this song was the background to something gory and disturbing.
But I can't for the life of me remember what it was.
Does anyone know of a movie that used this song in a horror type scene?
But I can't for the life of me remember what it was.
Does anyone know of a movie that used this song in a horror type scene?
Okay so Here's this article on a gay marriage case pending before the 9th U.S. circuit court of appeals.
The idea behind this strategy is that the U.S. Constitution's guarantee of equal protection under the law is violated by outlawing gay marriage. Therefore, if they win federally, then all the DOMA laws will be repealed, and all the other states who have banned gay marriage will be forced to recognize it.
Now, in the highly unlikely event that this case would be won, and all of these laws are overturned, wouldn't that by default create 13 state constitutional crises (for those who put marriage definitions in their constitutions)? If those were to be overturned, what would the states have to do? Would they be able to pass amendments to their constitutions to be in federal compliance or would their whole constitution be invalid because of this?
The idea behind this strategy is that the U.S. Constitution's guarantee of equal protection under the law is violated by outlawing gay marriage. Therefore, if they win federally, then all the DOMA laws will be repealed, and all the other states who have banned gay marriage will be forced to recognize it.
Now, in the highly unlikely event that this case would be won, and all of these laws are overturned, wouldn't that by default create 13 state constitutional crises (for those who put marriage definitions in their constitutions)? If those were to be overturned, what would the states have to do? Would they be able to pass amendments to their constitutions to be in federal compliance or would their whole constitution be invalid because of this?
Okay, this is something that I've noticed 2 days in a row, and it's kinda freaking me out.
Yesterday I had a club sandwich at subway, and the roast beef had this kind of glisteny rainbow pinkish sheen. You know, like when you turn it in the light it shines.
Today, while having my frozen dinner, it had a potroast sliced beef thing, and it had a similar glistening greenish sheen.
Has anyone else ever noticed this? What the heck is up with that?
Yesterday I had a club sandwich at subway, and the roast beef had this kind of glisteny rainbow pinkish sheen. You know, like when you turn it in the light it shines.
Today, while having my frozen dinner, it had a potroast sliced beef thing, and it had a similar glistening greenish sheen.
Has anyone else ever noticed this? What the heck is up with that?