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obby

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Everything posted by obby

  1. LOL Maybe now she will stop "horsing around".
  2. The "classic track" from Kool & the Gang, remixed Prog style by Soda Inc., Alex Flatner, Bioground and Yana Heinstein. WHITE VINYL Just how I like them. A1. Ladies Night (Soda Inc. Remix) A2. Ladies Night (Alex Flatner Remix) B1. Ladies Night (Bioground´s Ladies Knight Dub) B2. Ladies Night (Yana Heinstein Remix) Sample The "Soda Inc. Mix" Here
  3. Me and my close friends have BBQ's thier often.
  4. Digital Witchcraft - Brindavan ( Momu Mix ) is also available now. Def a must in my books. OBBY
  5. I'll pass on the spot light and continue to be satisfied in my/our underground along with many others.
  6. First, the entire family writes a letter to the press saying they’re proud of her son and his sacrifice. They go ON THE RECORD trying to distance themselves from this mother. Now, her husband is divorcing her. She’s currently writing op-ed’s on Michael Moore’s web site too???? Feeling sorry for the loss of her son will only go so far. She’s the new poster girl for the antiwar movement because Michael Moore’s fat greasy head and Al Gore’s sweaty screaming rants were not getting them anywhere. PITY! Sheehan's Husband Seeks Divorce Bush roadside protester named in California petition filed Friday AUGUST 15--The next well-wisher approaching Cindy Sheehan at her tent encampment outside President George W. Bush's Texas vacation home may actually be a process server. That's because the California woman's husband--in a curious bit of timing--filed for divorce Friday afternoon (below you'll find a copy of Patrick Sheehan's complaint, lodged August 12 in Solano County District Court). With Sheehan, 48, entering a second week outside Bush's Crawford retreat, her husband's divorce petition cites "irreconcilable differences" for the demise of the couple's 28-year marriage (the Sheehans, the document states, have been separated since June 1). Along with a Vacaville home, Patrick Sheehan listed other "community assets" as "any and all benefits payable as a result of son's death," including a Prudential insurance policy and "benefits from the U.S. Government." From her roadside outpost, Sheehan, whose 24-year-old son Casey, an Army Specialist, was killed last year in Iraq, has become the face of the U.S. antiwar movement, telling reporters that she will not budge until Bush meets with her and explains "why our sons are dead." Noting that Bush has referred to the war as a "noble" pursuit, Sheehan told Reuters, "If it's such a noble cause, why aren't his daughters over there?" Through an aide, Patrick Sheehan's lawyer, Glen DeRonde, declined to comment about the court filing, so it is unclear whether the divorce complaint will be delivered to Cindy Sheehan in Texas or when she returns to her home east of San Francisco. (4 pages)
  7. Demand, demand, demand,,,,,demand has never been higher! I think the price is bullshit too!!!! The prices we see rising on the barrel are “futuresâ€, so why they shoot up so quick @ the pump has me scratching my head too! From what I’ve read, oil companies make between 7%-8% profit. If the price per barrel goes up, then logically, that gets passed down to the consumer. Demand is super high which is why I think the prices keep going up. As long as we’re hooked on the black stuff like crack rock and not building new refineries or pumping more oil out of the gulf of mexico or Alaska,,,then too bad, so sad…..I THINK??? From what I know, we’ve always imported more oil because it was always cheaper to import it than to pump it ourselves, refine it, etc…etc..etc…Now, I think things are changing, so HOPEFULLY, we’ll start pumping our own shit in higher quantities(while simultaneously exploring new alternatives). Besides, I thought we were stealing oil….why is it so expensive if we’re stealing it…?? LOL LOL LOL LOL “WAR FOR OILâ€
  8. It took a little convincing but at the end...THEY MADE IT!!!!!!!!
  9. What a blast hanging with everyone. I think I'm still drunk from Friday. Thanks for passing by people. Bling, name one. Just one of the tracks I threw and next time I see you drinks are on me. Good luck!
  10. You clown. I'm talkin bout: ISAIP Here's a little tease of what to expect: "The Attic" @ Crobar
  11. Thanks for the support guys. "The Attic" may not be advertised as much as other events but many already know that's not what we are about. Hence our saying: "Those who know.......know!" Look forward to Jimmy's sounds and all you underground beat freaks as well.
  12. Can't make it to Amika but this time I promise to pass by for pre-drinks.
  13. obby

    Run Ricky, Run!

    That's regs. No wonder he's not falling for it. See you tonight Orly!
  14. So I guess I can ask the following: Since you are so against this war why don't you send some family members over to fight our troops? God Bless Our Troops !!!!!!!!!!!!
  15. Call me crazy but "to have someone enlist"? Isn't that the same as forcing them? aka THE DRAFT? Does this not contradict your own words "it's not about a draft"? Want change? Start winning elections. Until then, the majority rules. As harsh as this may sound, losers do not set the agenda. The winners do! Bush and the MAJORITY of congress voted for this war and the majority of Americans voted for Bush and voted to re-elect him so .............
  16. August 10, 2005 Private Company Plans $100 Million Tour Around the Moon By JOHN SCHWARTZ One day after NASA brought the shuttle Discovery back from low Earth orbit, a private company plans to announce a more audacious venture, a tourist trip around the Moon. Space Adventures, a company based in Arlington, Va., has already sent two tourists into orbit. Today, it is to unveil an agreement with Russian space officials to send two passengers on a voyage lasting 10 to 21 days, depending partly on its itinerary and whether it includes the International Space Station. A roundtrip ticket will cost $100 million. The space-faring tourists will travel with a Russian pilot. They will steer clear of the greater technical challenge of landing on the Moon, instead circling it and returning to Earth. Eric Anderson, the chief executive of Space Adventures, said he believed the trip could be accomplished as early as 2008. Mr. Anderson said he had already received expressions of interest from a few potential clients. The Soyuz vehicle to be used does not have the power to reach the Moon on its own, so the Russians have devised a plan to send up a booster. The Soyuz would dock with the booster, either in low Earth orbit or at the International Space Station. The booster would take the passengers the rest of the way. The price of the two tickets, Mr. Anderson said, would pay for the costs of the Moon shot. His company's demographic research, he said, suggests that 500 to 1,000 people in the world can afford to do this. "It's the same number of people who could afford to buy a $100 million yacht," Mr. Anderson added. Two people who have already paid Space Adventures to go into orbit, at a reported $20 million apiece, applauded the new initiative though they said they were not sure they would try the Moon orbit. Dennis Tito, a financier who in 2001 became the first space tourist, said that he found the idea fascinating but added that he doubted he would make such a trip. Having just turned 65, and with the Moon orbit at least a few years away, he said he might be too old for the rigors of the voyage. "I would be considering it if I were younger, and I had that kind of money to spare," Mr. Tito said. Another Space Adventures client, Greg Olsen, who made millions in the sale of his camera technology company, Sensors Unlimited, is preparing to visit the space station for several days in October. Of the Moon trip, he said, "It's certainly intriguing, and it's something I'd like to do." Will he buy a ticket, then? "One trip at a time," he replied. The trip seems feasible, said Dr. John M. Logsdon, director of the Space Policy Institute at George Washington University. "As a nontechnical person, I don't see any technical showstoppers," Dr. Logsdon said, "if people are crazy enough to do it." And, he added, it would make "a lot of money for the Russians." Christopher C. Kraft, a former director of the Johnson Space Center, said his feelings about the enterprise were mixed. "I think it would be a fantastic journey," he said. "I could see why, if I had the price of the ticket and could use the money that way, that it would be tempting to go." But Mr. Kraft added that the flight would be cramped and probably extremely unpleasant. With three people in a small Soyuz craft for an extended trip, he said, "I imagine that you could endure that, but, man, it would be tough." Mr. Anderson of Space Adventures said the craft had about as much room as a sport utility vehicle. "Will it be cramped? Yes," he said. "But will it be doable? Yes." He noted that the Gemini capsule was smaller than the Soyuz, and that the astronauts James A. Lovell and Frank Borman orbited the Earth for 14 days in the Gemini 7 mission in 1965. But Mr. Kraft, who was the flight director for that mission, recalled that Mr. Lovell and Mr. Borman were miserable. They complained bitterly that the trip was like "14 days in a men's room," and Mr. Kraft said that he had to talk them out of ending the mission early. "They wanted to get out of there," he said. Mr. Anderson said the timing of the announcement was not meant to tweak the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. "We believe private space flight and space exploration can go hand in hand, and can coexist and benefit each other," he said. Government, he said, should focus "on things that private companies cannot do," like exploring other planets. His company's system, he said, could eventually be a subcontractor, offering transportation services to a government Moon base. "I just love the idea of demonstrating that things can be done for less money than people thought, and paradigms can be shifted," he said. "Space flight can be opened up." http://www.nytimes.com/2005/08/10/science/space/10private.html?ei=5090&en=bb93a572dea5211b&ex=1281326400&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss&pagewanted=print
  17. Many thanks to those who passed by. I'm sure I was not the only one impressed with Dave's sick ass set.
  18. LOL Pedro canto el manicero! RIP
  19. Happy B Day loca! Like Tony said, "get to Miami soon". You have a place to crash!
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