Today, a Philadelphia PD bigwig got up, ate breakfast, prepared for his day, and headed to his work vehicle.
But then he noticed something was a little strange . . .
I wonder if that "Dial 911" decal is actually a cry for help to anyone who might spot people removing wheels from official police vehicles.
Friday, March 2, 2012
Houston, We Have A (Huge) Problem
NASA never ceases to amaze me.
Within the span of the last few years, they've managed some of the most incredible feats, made especially incredible considering they're a taxpayer-funded government agency. One of their latest feats includes losing a laptop.
I know, you're probably thinking that stuff probably happens to about one out of every ten laptop owners. Probably happens to businesses and organizations all the time.
But this situation is a little bit different.
See, this particular laptop includes a few little codes NASA may find useful someday. Codes to the International Space Station (see previous post regarding Space Stations and Swimming Pools). No biggie.
But seriously! This wouldn't be so bad, except they'd already begun the pattern in 2009, losing equipment and devices and gadgets (none of which are exactly cheap, to put it mildly), wrapping up their streak with Loss #48, the laptop containing the ISS codes. You would think someone would say, "Gee, we've been losing a ton of crap. Maybe we should start cracking down."
If they were a business, somebody would have lost a job a long time ago. Someone would have established a Loss Prevention department. Somebody would have done something so another multi-million-dollar item wouldn't suddenly drop out of inventory.
But NASA apparently just shrugs, and Congress keeps handing out the dough. After all, the taxpayers can handle it.
Oh, and this doesn't include the fact that their $58 million-per-year IT security has been breached approximately 54,000 times since 2010. Hey, guys! Yeah, you! The ones who send probes to the outer reaches of the solar system and calculate distances between stars! Ever hear of FIREWALLS AND ANTIVIRUS PROGRAMS? One trip to Best Buy could save you a lot of headaches. Where the heck is that $54 million a year going?
No wonder we haven't put anyone on the moon since 1972. We've had Laurel and Hardy running the show.
I hope after all this investment with my own hard-earned dollars I'll at least get the secret to the Rubik's Cube out of the deal. It seems they've got enough guys at NASA working on that.
Within the span of the last few years, they've managed some of the most incredible feats, made especially incredible considering they're a taxpayer-funded government agency. One of their latest feats includes losing a laptop.
I know, you're probably thinking that stuff probably happens to about one out of every ten laptop owners. Probably happens to businesses and organizations all the time.
But this situation is a little bit different.
See, this particular laptop includes a few little codes NASA may find useful someday. Codes to the International Space Station (see previous post regarding Space Stations and Swimming Pools). No biggie.
But seriously! This wouldn't be so bad, except they'd already begun the pattern in 2009, losing equipment and devices and gadgets (none of which are exactly cheap, to put it mildly), wrapping up their streak with Loss #48, the laptop containing the ISS codes. You would think someone would say, "Gee, we've been losing a ton of crap. Maybe we should start cracking down."
If they were a business, somebody would have lost a job a long time ago. Someone would have established a Loss Prevention department. Somebody would have done something so another multi-million-dollar item wouldn't suddenly drop out of inventory.
But NASA apparently just shrugs, and Congress keeps handing out the dough. After all, the taxpayers can handle it.
Oh, and this doesn't include the fact that their $58 million-per-year IT security has been breached approximately 54,000 times since 2010. Hey, guys! Yeah, you! The ones who send probes to the outer reaches of the solar system and calculate distances between stars! Ever hear of FIREWALLS AND ANTIVIRUS PROGRAMS? One trip to Best Buy could save you a lot of headaches. Where the heck is that $54 million a year going?
No wonder we haven't put anyone on the moon since 1972. We've had Laurel and Hardy running the show.
I hope after all this investment with my own hard-earned dollars I'll at least get the secret to the Rubik's Cube out of the deal. It seems they've got enough guys at NASA working on that.
Thursday, March 1, 2012
WORN-OUT JOKE ALERT! Urine Trouble Now . . .
So say you're hangin' at a bar in Georgia around closing time. You've had a few (or more) drinks, you're havin' a good old time, the stars are shining, the moon's bright . . .
And suddenly it starts to rain.
And there isn't a cloud in the sky.
That was the mystery that confronted early-morning Georgia revelers at 2 o'clock AM Saturday. A few of them probably thought it was just the alcohol messing with their heads.
But the answer came to them quickly when they looked up, squinted through the falling rain, and saw that the rain emanated from the urethra of an intoxicated University of Georgia student standing on a parking deck above.
Oh, and so was his buddy. Who also was spitting. Off the deck. Onto the patrons' heads.
Panic ensued. Sort of like happens in Japan whenever Godzilla decides to take a walk. Only this wasn't Godzilla. It was worse. It was pee.
Anyway, the cop who arrived on the scene cuffed the two young lushes, whereupon they were charged with public intoxication and urinating. Gee, if they press charges for public intoxication shouldn't they have slapped handcuffs on the pee-rain victims too? After all, it was two in the morning.
But the urinating charges should look lovely on their records. I can just see them filling out job applications.
Have you been convicted of any felonies? Yes
If so, please explain in detail: .................................
Awkward.
Hey, at least he saved all those partiers a shower.
And suddenly it starts to rain.
And there isn't a cloud in the sky.
That was the mystery that confronted early-morning Georgia revelers at 2 o'clock AM Saturday. A few of them probably thought it was just the alcohol messing with their heads.
But the answer came to them quickly when they looked up, squinted through the falling rain, and saw that the rain emanated from the urethra of an intoxicated University of Georgia student standing on a parking deck above.
Oh, and so was his buddy. Who also was spitting. Off the deck. Onto the patrons' heads.
Panic ensued. Sort of like happens in Japan whenever Godzilla decides to take a walk. Only this wasn't Godzilla. It was worse. It was pee.
Anyway, the cop who arrived on the scene cuffed the two young lushes, whereupon they were charged with public intoxication and urinating. Gee, if they press charges for public intoxication shouldn't they have slapped handcuffs on the pee-rain victims too? After all, it was two in the morning.
But the urinating charges should look lovely on their records. I can just see them filling out job applications.
Have you been convicted of any felonies? Yes
If so, please explain in detail: .................................
Awkward.
Hey, at least he saved all those partiers a shower.
Touching . . . And A Little Weird?
Getting wedded over and over for years? Sweet. Dressing up like . . . THAT . . . to get married? At THAT age? Yeesh.
Seriously, a wedding like that would leave me feeling all shook up, even if it was my 102nd time doing it.
Not a whole lot needs to be said here.
Labels:
bride,
elvis,
elvis presley,
groom,
king,
love,
nashville,
rhinestone chapel,
video,
vows,
wedding
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