It may be the hard drive, it may be the fan. I don't know, but I'm taking it in for the rubber glove turn-your-CPU-and-cough battery of tests.
We may or may not be blogging tomorrow or the next few days thereafter. But I'll hope for the best.
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Notes from the Resistance...
For over 200 years, distinguishing self-defense from vigilantism was for police, prosecutors, juries, and judges to decide.Self defense is vigilantism. There's no way to tell the difference during a violent encounter until it's adjudicated by the government.
The new laws leave it up to you and me.
The parents of a Kennesaw police recruit killed by an instructor during firearms training said Wednesday they are frustrated and angry that the veteran officer responsible was neither charged with a crime nor fired...I guess the grand jury foreman checked the wrong box...?
The sheriff's administrative report on the shooting was released nearly six months after the shooting. It said that Jackson fired a single round during a drill in which recruits faced each other, drew their weapons, pulled the trigger, ejected the magazine, reloaded and pulled the trigger a second time, according to the sheriff's report.
Jackson took the place of the recruit facing Drummond to demonstrate the procedure, the report states. Jackson's semiautomatic pistol fired a live round when reloaded with the second magazine, striking Drummond in the chest, investigators reported.
San Bernardino County Supervisor Josie Gonzales closed a spontaneous address to hundreds of county staffers Wednesday with an unexpected and somewhat shocking message to county public safety employees.Public safety employees should shoot the public that employs them to ensure public safety. How very circular. And that "drew applause and cheers."
"Shoot first and ask questions later," she said. "I'll take care of the lawsuits."
...her final remarks drew applause and cheers from the audience...
On this day in 1777, the Continental Congress names Irish-born Thomas Conway to the post of inspector general of the United States. Conway, who was born in Ireland but raised in France, entered the French army in 1749. He was recruited to the Patriot cause by Silas Deane, the American ambassador to France, and after meeting with General George Washington at Morristown in May 1777, he was appointed brigadier general and assigned to Major General John Sullivan’s division.