>> ^bamdrew:
I'm sorry, could someone point me to federal laws prohibiting infrared imaging into private property?
I can imagine California having a state law about it, maybe Oregon and Washington...


Bamdrew in order to get a warrant there needs to be a clear Images of evidence. Beyond a doubt. If these officers could not see in from a window, and get a clear concise picture of the "weed" then they did not uphold the standards for a search warrant.

Concerning privacy laws of the United States, privacy is not guaranteed per se by the Constitution of the United States. The Supreme Court of the United States has found that other guarantees have "penumbras" that implicitly grant a right to privacy against government intrusion, for example in Griswold v. Connecticut (1965). In the United States, the right of freedom of speech granted in the First Amendment has limited the effects of lawsuits for breach of privacy. Privacy is regulated in the U.S. by the Privacy Act of 1974, and various state laws.

cited=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privacy#An_individual_right

You can argue tit for tat over laws, but judging by your comment I can gather that you either are ignorant (its non colloquial form) of the laws, or do not care for privacy.

If no one enforces their rights to privacy then there are no rights at all. I cannot believe that we are arguing over an innate right that all free people should have. Even if that freedom is relative, or imaginary.

As to private property, they cannot be on said property when they took the photos, because that would be a violation of the law. Assuming that they took images from public property, then the likelihood of them getting the images they need for a lawful warrant is very unlikely.

When it comes to the law, the cards are stacked against you, they always are.

Police should not be held up to such a high standard, they are people just like you and me. They have bad days and good days, and their shirts get wrinkles in them just like ours. There are bad apples among the good apples.

But when it comes to drugs and fame, you can always count for the basest of human emotion to come out.

^I would encourage anyone coming across the above post to disregard it, there is little if any factual accuracy in it. I can refute it point by point, but what I say will appear biased. Please research it for yourself.

A good starting point would be "America's Great Depression" by Murray Rothbard. Here is a a link to the full book in pdf form:

http://mises.org/rothbard/agd.pdf

I will say one thing however, as this is unequivocally wrong:

"Which lead to Keynesian economic theory in the first place in 1936, revised constantly through neo-classical economics, criticized into New Keynesian Economics."

Keynesians were the dominant economic school of thought during the great depression, and was challenged by the Austrians as early as 1920. To claim that Keynesian theory was a reaction to the "inherent economic problems" of the depression is not only wrong it is fraudulent as they were the very policies which turned a 12-18 month recession into a 15 year long depression. The Austrians were recognized as the only economic school to foresee the coming crash before 1929 with the awarding of the nobel prize to F.A. Hayek in 1974. This is not a "obscure, fringe" school of economic thought.

Tags for this video have been changed from 'Dolly Parton, Jolene, live, 1974' to 'Dolly Parton, Jolene, live, 1974, dont take my man' - edited by calvados

Tags for this video have been changed from 'Dolly Parton, Jolene, live' to 'Dolly Parton, Jolene, live, 70s, 1974' - edited by swampgirl

Well, don't tell anybody, but I was 11 & totally in love with them

In reply to this comment by swampgirl:
Did I listen to them then? Nah.. I'd heard the song. In 74 I was watching Captain Kangaroo

From wikipedia:

"Legal action against the guardsmen

Eight of the guardsmen were indicted by a grand jury. The guardsmen claimed to have fired in self-defense, which was generally accepted by the criminal justice system. In 1974 U.S. District Judge Frank Battisti dismissed charges against all eight on the basis that the prosecution's case was too weak to warrant a trial.[13]

In May 2007, Alan Canfora, one of the injured protestors, demanded that the case be reopened, having found an audiotape in a Yale University government archive allegedly recording an order to fire ("Right here! Get Set! Point! Fire!") just before the 13 second volley of shots.[15]

Canfora has been on a crusade since discovering the tape, hoping to get authorities to reopen the case and use new technology to perform voice analysis. Larry Shafer, a guardsman who said he fired during the shootings and was one of those charged told the Kent-Ravenna Record Courier newspaper in May 2007:" I never heard any command to fire. That's all I can say on that," Shafer, a Ravenna city councilman and former fire chief, told the newspaper. "That's not to say there may not have been, but with all the racket and noise, I don't know how anyone could have heard anything that day." Shafer also when on to say that "point" would not have been part of a proper command." - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kent_State_shootings

Just to even the spin out, oh wait... not a single guardsmen was killed.

The threat of force does not always work, and it can make a bad situation much, much worse.

Which is why you should tell your CO or XO to stick it up his ass.

One of the funnest things we did as kids was pile into my friends 1974 Honda Civic and do donuts backwards. Nothing funnier than a bunch of stoners leaning to one side and screaming "AAAAAAAAAAAAH!!!!"

They are not playing live, it's playback, so I wouldn't really trust the voice of the girl until I heard her singing live.
Also this song is not theirs, it's a cover of a song from Portugal's most famous folk singer who became one of the biggest symbols of the anti-fascist fight and the revolution that overthrew the dictatorship in Portugal in 1974.
You can check the original version here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5FyxEjV3Les

No, it's not. It's the Bo Donaldson version. But hey, change it, don't change it. I don't give a shit.

In reply to this comment by lucky760:
I'd better leave it because I think I confused you! The version I posted is Paper Lace's.

In reply to this comment by shuac:
I didn't know anything about Bo Donaldson until you told me. Apparently, both versions were made in 1974 but you should probably remove the Paper Lace tag lest someone get confused.

In reply to this comment by lucky760:
Oh I see. Actually, according to my research, this is the original. Paper Lace wrote and originally performed the song in 1974. The later "remake" was by another band called Bo Donaldson and the Heywoods.

Is the other version the one that was the more popular one? (I'm assuming you're old enough that you were around for the song's popularity.) It did sound better to me, but the original is the only one with the good music video.

In reply to this comment by shuac:
In reply to this comment by lucky760:
What do you mean? The song is "Billy, don't be a hero." Am I misunderstanding your question? Is there something wrong in my post?

In reply to this comment by shuac:
Yes, that's all fine, but what is THIS song?

This is not the original vintage tune from the 70's, is my meaning. This is a really bad remake of "Billy."

I didn't know anything about Bo Donaldson until you told me. Apparently, both versions were made in 1974 but you should probably remove the Paper Lace tag lest someone get confused.

In reply to this comment by lucky760:
Oh I see. Actually, according to my research, this is the original. Paper Lace wrote and originally performed the song in 1974. The later "remake" was by another band called Bo Donaldson and the Heywoods.

Is the other version the one that was the more popular one? (I'm assuming you're old enough that you were around for the song's popularity.) It did sound better to me, but the original is the only one with the good music video.

In reply to this comment by shuac:
In reply to this comment by lucky760:
What do you mean? The song is "Billy, don't be a hero." Am I misunderstanding your question? Is there something wrong in my post?

In reply to this comment by shuac:
Yes, that's all fine, but what is THIS song?

This is not the original vintage tune from the 70's, is my meaning. This is a really bad remake of "Billy."

These are fixed. Thanks for the hard work.
http://www.videosift.com/video/Herb-Alpert-The-Tijuana-Brass-Tijuana-Taxi
http://www.videosift.com/video/The-Doors-1967-The-Crystal-Ship
http://www.videosift.com/video/Loretta-Lynn-1971-Coal-Miners-Daughter
http://www.videosift.com/video/Captain-Midnights-Secret-Squadron-Emblem-w-Ovaltine
http://www.videosift.com/video/John-Waynes-Guide-to-a-Healthy-Marriage
http://www.videosift.com/video/Top-Hat-1935-Cheek-to-Cheek-Fred-Astaire-Ginger-Rogers
http://www.videosift.com/video/Grand-Funk-Railroad-in-Concert-1974-The-Locomotion
http://www.videosift.com/video/Three-Dog-Night-1969-One
http://www.videosift.com/video/Charlie-Daniels-Band-The-Devil-Went-Down-To-Georgia-Live
http://www.videosift.com/video/The-Sound-of-Music
http://www.videosift.com/video/Andy-Kaufman-Mighty-Mouse
http://www.videosift.com/video/KC-The-Sunshine-Band-1977-Keep-It-Coming-Love
http://www.videosift.com/video/Sleepy-Meerkats-Keep-Falling-Down
http://www.videosift.com/video/Elvis-Presley-1970-in-concert-singing-Poke-Salad-Annie
http://www.videosift.com/video/Golden-Earring-1973-Radar-Love
http://www.videosift.com/video/Donna-Summer-sings-Last-Dance-movie-Thank-God-Its-Friday
http://www.videosift.com/video/Spontaneous-Human-Combustion
http://www.videosift.com/video/REO-Speedwagon-Live-1981-Take-It-On-The-Run
http://www.videosift.com/video/The-First-Mighty-Mouse-1942-The-Mouse-of-Tomorrow
http://www.videosift.com/video/Janis-Joplin-1969-Live-Germany-Piece-of-My-Heart
http://www.videosift.com/video/You-Dont-Snipe-In-Carentan-Happy-Birthday-Snipe
http://www.videosift.com/video/Young-Frankenstein-1974-Movie-Trailer
http://www.videosift.com/video/Les-Miserables-The-Attack-on-Rue-Plumet-One-Day-More
http://www.videosift.com/video/Head-On-Crash
http://www.videosift.com/video/Christmas-Time-With-Mr-Bean
http://www.videosift.com/video/Rick-Astley-1987-Never-Gonna-Give-You-Up
http://www.videosift.com/video/The-Ending-to-An-Affair-to-Remember-1957
http://www.videosift.com/video/Sam-the-Sham-and-the-Pharaohs-1965-Wooly-Bully
http://www.videosift.com/video/Tex-Averys-Red-Hot-Riding-Hood
http://www.videosift.com/video/Tina-Turner-and-the-Ikettes-1971-Wanna-Take-You-Higher
http://www.videosift.com/video/Dancing-Woman-with-Flaming-HoopsCompelling-and-Beautiful
http://www.videosift.com/video/The-Supremes-1964-Come-See-About-Me
http://www.videosift.com/video/Sylvie-Vartan-1968-Irresistiblement
http://www.videosift.com/video/Les-Miserable-Lea-Salonga-On-My-Own
http://www.videosift.com/video/Rolling-Stones-1978-Respectable

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sclerocarya_birrea
The marula fruit is also eaten by various animals in Southern Africa. In the movie Animals Are Beautiful People by Jamie Uys, released in 1974, some scenes were shown where elephants, warthogs and monkeys got drunk from eating fermented marula fruit. Later research showed that these scenes were improbable and, in all probability, staged. Elephants would need a huge amount of fermented marulas to have any effect on them, and other animals prefer the ripe fruit. The amount of water drunk by elephants each day would also dilute the effect of the fruit to such an extent that they would not be affected by it.

Your mention of a Chimp Channel made me think of this.

Here's the beginning of "The Groove Tube" which came out in 1974 (NSFW near the end ):

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E8axw5-l1-8

Wikipedia on it:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groove_Tube


At one time I toyed with the idea of taking a photo of a trailer (FEMA trailer) in one of the neighborhoods and using it for a Trailer Channel.

Laugh and make fun if you want, but getta load of this list...

Hit Singles Written and Recorded by Tom T. Hall

* "I Washed My Face in the Morning Dew" (#30, 1967)
* "Ain't Got The Time" (#68, 1968)
* "The World The Way I Want It" (#66, 1968)
* "Ballad of Forty Dollars" (#4, 1969)
* "Homecoming" (#5, 1969)
* "Strawberry Farms" (#40, 1969)
* "Day Drinkin'" (#23, 1970)
* "Salute to a Switchblade" (#8, 1970)
* "Shoeshine Man" (#8, 1970)
* "A Week in a Country Jail" (#1, 1970)
* "Ode to Half a Pound of Ground Round" (#21, 1971)
* "One Hundred Children" (#14, 1971)
* "The Year That Clayton Delaney Died" (#1, 1971) (also reached #42 on the Pop Singles Chart)
* "Me and Jesus" (#8, 1972) (also reached #92 on the Pop Chart)
* "More About John Henry" (#26, 1972)
* "The Monkey That Became President" (#11, 1972)
* "Old Dogs, Children, And Watermelon Wine" (#1, 1973)
* "Ravishing Ruby" (#3, 1973)
* "Spokane Motel Blues" (#16, 1973)
* "Watergate Blues" (#16, 1973)
* "Country Is" (#1, 1974)
* "I Love" (#1, 1974) (also reached #2 on the Adult Contemporary Chart and #12 on the Pop Singles Chart)
* "That Song Is Driving Me Crazy" (#2, 1974) (also reached #63 on the Pop Singles Chart)
* "Sneaky Snake" (#69, 1974) (reached #55 on the Pop Singles Chart the following year)
* "Deal" (#8, 1975)
* "I Care" (#1, 1975)
* "I Like Beer" (#4, 1975)
* "Faster Horses (The Cowboy And The Poet)" (#1, 1976)
* "Fox On The Run" (#9, 1976)
* "Negatory Romance" (#24, 1976)
* "It's All in the Game" (#12, 1977)
* "Your Man Loves You, Honey" (#4, 1977)
* "What Have You Got to Lose" (#9, 1978)
* "Son of Clayton Delaney" (#14, 1979)
* "You Show Me Your Heart (And I'll Show You Mine)" (#11, 1979)
* "Back When Gas Was Thirty Cents a Gallon" (#36, 1980)
* "Jesus On the Radio (Daddy On the Phone)" (#9, 1980)
* "Solder Of Fortune" (#51, 1980)
* "The Old Side of Town" (#9, 1980)
* "Everything From Jesus To Jack Daniels (#42, 1983)
* "A Bar with No Beer" (#40, 1985)
* "Down At The Mall" (#65, 1986)

dupe: http://www.videosift.com/video/Zardoz-trailer-1974

*discard