Not the sarcastic kinda about “A study shows that men are attracted to big boobs, and a great butt, particularly on women” kind of SCIENCE!!!! but Science science.
Norman Borlaug has been dead for more than 2 years, and He’s STILL feeding hungry people, and the enviro’s are STILL (it’s not in the article, but I know it’s happening in the background) trying to starve them.
The first fully 3 dimensional creation (a piece of cloathing) ever made using 3 dimensional printing. was a bra, that was prepared using a visual scan of the “model” (I think Hot chick some nerd wanted to so get his first kiss from?) I mean, isn’t this what computers are made for? More boobies, more butts, more bra’s? Remember it’s a 3d printer so how far away are the . . . well you get the idea.
I forget who told the joke, but there is a comedian, “YES! Ladies, Deal with it, men invent almost everything, and you know what we are gonna do with it? Find a way to Eff it.”
“The same process can be used to make shirts, dresses and suits that are custom fitted using body scanning.”
Or. . . More Bra’s, that should be photographed when worn, because it’s SCIENCE!
A good friend of the Don’t Get Bit crew is filming a Zombie Movie and needs zombies! May 28th, 2011 from 12:30 – 6:00 in Mesa Arizona he is having a Zombie Costume Contest and Movie Shoot. All ages welcome, KIDS TOO and EVERYONE who shows up dressed as a zombie will be in the movie. The 10 best costumes win a bigger role in the movie and VIP tickets to the Premier.
This film is a comedy, there is no foul language, sex, or sexual situations in this film. It is expected to get a PG13 rating by the Local Arizona Filmmakers and will Premier at the Filmstock Film Festival (date TBD).
He’s got a lead on a group that has tons of zombie makeup and they are eager to get you zombified!! Get in touch with him and they will make you up right!
Let’s get undead!
Ryan
Thank you ryan, I will forward all that I can for any of us Morons who might be in the area.
Guy is as old as my dad, but nuts of steel in all of the vids, and doesn’t seem to give one damn if he gets heckled for doing what is right, which is how we should all be.
But, I used to just think of him as Mr. Althouse in a way, but The Meader, is a Leader! Maybe if his state senator is recalled, we can run The Meader in that district? He has the exposure, a good communications base, a rather attractive wife (I say rather attractive, because she corrected me when I said, something like “I wish I were old so I could have met you in college!” when she first posted her law student picture.) a solid set of moral principles, and got nuts to do what is right and damn the judgment!
Meade! for Wisconsin state Senator, after recall.
He can even use my phrase, “The Meader Is a Leader!”
Cost plus, helps promote research (without concern of actually accomplishing anything) but she’s clearly focusing on a more responsible fiscal attempt at pushing the COTS and CCTS and the other aspects, while clearly being muzzled by the expectations of her positions.
I find loving “SpaceShipOne” as a love affair as kinda week. Ruttan was chasing a goal, as were his funders, and it seems that the promise isn’t living up to the goals. As Rand said (I won’t link cuz I don’t think most of you care) Burt got caught in the commercial action and was locked into creating a hybrid, rather than being able to negotiate for a pure liquid engine that is considered “The most efficient rocket” ever produced (It’s relatively small, but stack two of them on SS2, and you reach suborbital, but you can’t do that, because their is a contract.
Meanwhile Xcor is expecting their first suborbital flights in 2013 (I might have that wrong) and able to reach out to commercial within 18 months after, but Burt eager to be the first, and with a level of funding that is ridiculous just raced to be first, and might prove to have damaged VG in terms of competition.
This is good news, though some of the article says that they are fast tracking. Maybe because of some of the eeorish (likely rightly placed but they might prove us wrong) of Xbrad, Mesa and I not trusting the rosy promises of the plain being fully functional, especially the naval versions. Just last year, it looked like the ’35 would have been drawn out for another 2 years, moving fleet inventories from 2014, to 2016, all while cutting off funding to the f-22, I still think that was a mistake, but I’m affraid of heights, I just read reviews.
the ’22 has approximately the same airframe as the ’35, as I understand it, and economies of scale would drive prices down as long as there is enough cross production of basic parts, and while 500 is a solid number for a complete fleet, most nations don’t have the land mass, or the international obligations that the US has. Stopping at 500, sounds short of ideal, since it would increase maintenance and replacement costs across all US theaters of guardianship.
But overall, good news if it follows through, and wasn’t fast tracked irresponsibly.
But it lets you make enough money to do stuff like this, which is good.
From: Tom Strickler
Sent: Tuesday, February 01, 2011 4:40 PM
To: Tom Strickler
Subject: Good News
I am happy to report that this afternoon at 3:40 PM, the Los Angeles Unified School District voted to grant a charter to Extera Public Schools.
Classes begin on August 15th with 264 students (K – 3) in Boyle Heights – an area of our city burdened by great poverty and failing schools. Although getting a charter is a challenge, it pales in comparison to the challenge of building a great school. We are looking forward to all the hard work that lies ahead.
Good for him, also, the fact that it’s a charter challenging the liberal love affair of teachers unions. Good for him. Spent years as a scumbag with Rahmbo’s brother only to turn around and go “Hey! I’m rich, lets do something nice and effective.” Good on him. If he’s anything like the depictions of his former business partner, and his business partners brother, he will be one terrifying principal or chancellor or whatever role he serves other than financier.
I guess this is supposed to translate into something that someone understands, but I don’t have the decoder ring. All I got out of it is that we still don’t seem to know jack about stuxnet and what we do know all seems to be opinion.
But some are so good that they should have been done years ago.
Privatizing air traffic control, as other nations have done, saves $38 billion.
That is just something that should have been obvious for more than 20 years if not longer, and there is absolutely no excuse for it now with the nature of our GPS technology. Not only can we do what other countries have done, we can do it at a premium because we own the networks. A lot of the other suggestions require accounting math, which isn’t the same as actual math apparently, but that one is just obvious. Not to mention it will reduce cost to airlines, allowing for more competition and greater accountability to existing firms to increase efficiency and allow for increased profits (as though many airlines make a profit) or reduced pricing. I see nothing wrong with either of those being the outcome of reducing cost of an irrational and unnecessary regulatory district.
Drawback? FAA will be virtually unnecessary. Too Bad, so Sad. I will get on the phone and dial whine one one and get them a Whaaaaaaaaaaaambulence.
Also, I’m not opposed to certain military cutbacks, but the F-22 NEEDS to be refunded before the infrastructure is completely gone. I don’t think we need bigger better carriers, I think we need bigger better armaments, I don’t think we need MORE tankers, I think we need better protected tankers, I don’t think we need MORE logistical vehicles, I think we need more efficient logistical vehicles. So some of the Defense spending? I wouldn’t mind seeing go bye bye (for instance, had no problem with Crusader being cut other than the research was done, but then I saw the per item cost, and I didn’t mind anymore. Paladin is perfectly fine.)