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Angel1 Game profile

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Nov 22nd 2011, 20:58:42

Originally posted by martian:
"On May 10, 1893, the US Supreme Court declared the tomato to be a vegetable for the purposes of the Tariff Act of March 3, 1883."
Governments can declare anything to be anything else for purposes of tax acts. I'm guessing that there were higher tariff's applied to vegetables?:P

It doesn't change the fact that the tomato is the female reproductive organs of the plant and contains seeds (plant fetuses). Hence in botanical and functional terms it is a fruit.

:P



Notice that the Supreme Court only ruled for the purposes of the tariff law.
-Angel1

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Nov 22nd 2011, 5:28:28

On May 10, 1893, the US Supreme Court declared the tomato to be a vegetable for the purposes of the Tariff Act of March 3, 1883.

The Tomato is the state vegetable of New Jersey and Arkansas*. It is the state fruit of Ohio (tomato juice is the state beverage) and Arkansas*.

*Declared such in the same law.

On the idea of pizza being considered a vegetable, if it's a cheese pizza (with less cheese than is normal) and maybe a topping like chicken or something similar, then I would not have a problem with it. Pizza should not be considered a vegetable per se regardless of tomato content unless it's reasonably healthy.

School pizza doesn't qualify as reasonable healthy.
-Angel1

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Nov 20th 2011, 14:15:29

Want GE to pay its fair share of taxes? Simplify the tax code (eliminate loopholes, have only 1 or 2 taxes), lower corporate tax rates, and do other tax reform that makes it cheaper and easier for corporations to simply pay their taxes.
-Angel1

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Nov 20th 2011, 14:09:56

Frankly, Fooglmog, if you are that stupid and don't think that you need electrolytes (more than just water) after working out heavily, then no amount of legislation from Brussels or anywhere else is going save your life. Violate the laws of nature (inclduing nature's law against stupidity) and you will eventually die. That's how life works.

This edict should be repealed. If they issued an edict requiring a statement that water does not provide electrolytes should companies wish to make the claim that water can help prevent dehydration, then there would be less ridicule.

**Edit: Authors Note: Do not mean to imply that Fooglmog is stupid. "You" is meant to refer to noone in particular and certainly not Fooglmog.
-Angel1

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Nov 2nd 2011, 14:43:49

The current economic situation is at least in part the result of:

1. The natural state of business (greed)

2. Government regulating where they shouldn't. (Forcing loans to people who can't afford them.)

3. Government not regulating where they should. (Allowing adjustable rate mortgages.)

4. Consumer's not thinking loans through. (Think interest rates are going to go down on adjustable rate mortgages? Come on, think a little.)


I could add that some industries were already stressed by unsustainable union deals
-Angel1

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Oct 25th 2011, 21:33:35

Two points:

1. The last time The Omega fought was over a year ago.
2. Questions regarding the wisdom of fighting should be considered both short term and long term. May we face more wars in the short term? I think the alliances arrayed on the other side would say that we will, but those decisions are left to the future. For the long term, we've made a move to actively help an ally out. You do not have friends in this game unless you behave like friends in this game. This means that on occassion all alliances must fight. We had allies asking for our help and our own reasons for fighting. Consider the consequences of not helping our allies where we could and already had reason to.

I don't control what other alliances do; I only help decide what the Omega will do. As for me, I will try to navigate this game to the benefit (both long-term and short-term) of the Omega. Sometimes these positions come into conflict, particularly when you must consider the needs of your friends for the benefit of your alliance long-term. We made our decision this set. Determining what the consequences of that decision will be is going to be what makes the game interesting in coming sets. We'll navigate the future the best we can.
-Angel1

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Oct 24th 2011, 16:43:27

The US used to think we could avoid conflicts that don't directly involve us, but then Germany tried to bribe Mexico and Japan attacked Pearl Harbor.

Waging a war on terror without taking out the most destabilizing force in the Middle East at the time (Saddam Hussein) would have been laughable, but the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan show the law of unintended consequences. Taking out the Taliban and Hussein was itself destabilizing.

My conclusion is that ultimately the west needs to allow that Middle East to fight their internal battles, so long as they keep the battles internal. Aside from making it clear that we stand with Israel, the US needs to focus on being beleiveable when we tell Iran and other Middle Eastern countries to behave themselves. Iran going nuclear should be considered a threat external to the Middle East. Right now, we're not believeable. Iran already understands that we can obliderate them, they just need to believe that we actually will if they go nuclear.
-Angel1

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Oct 21st 2011, 0:37:11

Confirmed,

Angel1
Omega HFA (if you can't see signatures)
-Angel1

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Oct 20th 2011, 23:21:08

The Omega is a netgaining alliance. We like to netgain in peace without causing too many waves where landgrabs are concerned. We go along and get along. For netgaining alliances, the greatest irritants are topfeeds and stock-stealing. These are among the things that drive netgaining alliances to war.

Imaginary Numbers, you fight every set. The victory in a set is the victory in war. After a war is over, you have nothing to gain by incessant landgrabbing and especially not by topfeeding or stock-stealing from netgaining alliances. Yet this is exactly what you have done to The Omega and to other alliances trying to netgain.

This set, I came to you with a proposal that I believed preserved for each of our alliances the best parts of what we desired. More landgrabbing and stockpiles would have been protected. You refused and offered us the same terms that you abused last set. You would have hit us with abandon and we would have been able to do nothing.

Imaginary Numbers, your uNAP offer is not a pact offer; it’s an offer for you to abuse us in exchange for no wars between us. You should have thought that second part out a bit further. With no pact between us preventing it, we are free to declare on you.


The Omega declares war on Imaginary Numbers for just cause and in defense of LaF.
-Angel1

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Oct 19th 2011, 14:10:38

irc.gamesurge.net #Omega

ICQ: 314294818

MSN:

I'll be around for about two more hours. Then you'll have to wait basically until thursday.
-Angel1

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Sep 13th 2011, 13:57:15

Dibs brings a good point, withdrawing is just an initial reaction. After that, I want to know who did/caused issue and how to stop them.
-Angel1

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Sep 11th 2011, 3:46:49

(be it personal, local, national, or global), how do you respond?

Author's Note: This thread is not posted specifically for 9/11, though it did prompt actually posting this. In posting this, I'm also thinking of the events in Norway and other events (personal and otherwise).

My answer: Tragedy sends me into myself. National tragedies can sometimes prompt patriotic music (though headphones if I'm not alone). An introvert by nature, I become withdrawn instead of simply passive.
-Angel1

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Sep 6th 2011, 22:11:34

This was definately, within the purview of what western nations did, primarily an intelligence and air war. Perhaps more importantly, western nations have largely been able to stay out of ground operations. We didn't win this war, we merely disabled the Gaddafi regime and enabled the rebels. Yeah, fascinating insight into the intelligence element of the war.

I'm not against western nations (the US) taking the lead in invading and toppling various regimes (assuming they are justified), but the results are better and the aftermath easier when the people within those regimes take command of their own destinies and do most of the fighting. Make no mistake about it, Libya is in for some rocky times ahead; rebellions are not usually fought for short term improvements, they are usually fought for improvements over the long term.
-Angel1

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Sep 4th 2011, 17:09:51

No Topfeeds, no Land:Land. Simple really.
-Angel1

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Sep 4th 2011, 17:07:20

hi, I'll be on later today.
-Angel1

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Aug 25th 2011, 14:56:41

Around the Nasvhille area and the Murfreesboro area, I have generally found several features of an intersection with red light cameras.

First, the stop point in pulled back further. In TN, you only violate the red light when your rear wheels are ahead of the stop line. Most cars with only their rear wheels behind the line do not impede traffic crossing the intersection.

Second, left turns are only allowed with a left turn green light.

Finally, the camera is delayed after the light turns red to allow anyone in the intersection to get through before the cameras start taking pictures. I don't know this is true for certain, but I think it is.
-Angel1

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Aug 25th 2011, 14:07:17

If anyone wants to talk about similar such pacts, I have been developing some for Omega. Basically with the premise of allowing hits while people are still spending most of their resources to grow and then specifying specifics on how the normal retaling will go.
-Angel1

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Aug 23rd 2011, 21:32:26

Did you hear about the Colorado earthquake?
-Angel1

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Aug 23rd 2011, 20:54:51

Well, the lights flickered when I was at the Sandwiche Shoppe, but I don't think that was Earthquake related.
-Angel1

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Aug 23rd 2011, 14:20:44

Originally posted by Mapleson:
3) USA - The US tried to break up once, and was brought back at the point of a gun. What would stop Washington from declaring Marshall Law and sending the military against a state in sucession? If you aren't talking about a dissolution of the United States, China and Europe are too heavily invested to let the nation walk away. The American Dream for the last 50 years is that they government can spend more money than taxes are collected. I expect decades more of languishing for the US 'recovery', but the devaluation of America will be the rise of world income. The US has a history of coming up with a game-changer, though. Any new industry based in America could give the US economic hope beyond 2030. The US will continue to push other nations to spend on joint military as it scales back it's own. We continue the slow march to unified world governance.


I really only want to comment on the US. You recall that the US tried to break up once already and was brought back together at gun point, but there are a few things that you don't say. First and foremost, the seceding states broke away on their own and without the consent of the other states or the federal government. Second, many northerners at the time were perfectly content to let the south secede...until South Carolina attacked Fort Sumter. Under the method I detailed (a Constitutional Convention), the states would decide to have a convention (2/3rds ask for a convention), they could then propose an Amendment to break the United States up, then 3/4ths of the states ratify the amendment, then the US breaks up. The states could decide to do this, and I think it is more possible now than it has been any time recently.

The civil war was caused by the illegal attempt to break the US up, a convention to amendment process would be perfectly legal.
-Angel1

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Aug 22nd 2011, 23:28:30

Originally posted by Mapleson:
I did not say "religion cannot have a connection to morality". I said "religion is independent of morality". So is the morality of the Bible "an eye for an eye" or "turn the other cheek"? Is the morality of the Quran "peace and love" or "death to the infidel"? I would cite examples from other relgions, but I'm thinking you wouldn't know a Jain from a Sikh. Religion is the institutionalized extension of spirituality. If you wish your spirituality to influence your morals (There is a God, so I better listen to Him), that's all well and good, but as soon as you being to say that your morals and your God are the one and only correct ones for the nation, it becomes a problem.
I think we've reached an understanding. The part about on religion's superiority is where the honoring of other people's freedom of religion comes in. In respecting one another, people find similarities and compromise.

Europe is your example of an unreligious society? or for a multifaceted and stable society? How do religous-based moral laws provide "a multifaceted scoiety"? England has a state religion of Anglician Church. Germany is 67% Christian and 4% Muslim. 90% of the French are Roman Catholic and Italy the seat of of the Pope. Switzerland has banned minarets, an architectural feature. The current Pope is German and the last one was Ukrainian. Do you understand my confusion when you assume American superiority based on relgious adherence? You should really learn more about the world.
Ultimately it comes mostly to Christian religion. A significant part of America is not Christian and a common idea of what morality is and what moral issues should be legislated is where the multifaceted part comes in. Banning minarets? Not exactly what I would call respectful of Islam.

The conservative Christian movement is as dangerous to the world's liberty and well being as the extremist Islamic movement is. Both think religion can replace critical thinking and understanding.
I think you confuse conservative Christians with extremist Christians. The Westboro Baptists vs Christian groups which go out to repair elderly people's homes.

As for your smug American superiority complex, try looking up the 2003 heatwave or the fall of the Berlin Wall. That the fall of communism or the great personal struggles and risks taken would be so soon over looked hurts my heart. As for more recent history, http://www.dw-world.de/...rticle/0,,5913347,00.html
Government, government, and more government actions. Do you really think that the government determines the character of a people? The people can't be bothered to take time out of their day to help others? The link that you showed me was about government's taking action, not the people.

This is just rhetoric. It doesn't work like that in real life. Just because you are unaware of the quality of existing regulations does not mean they are not at appropriate levels or are automatically too high. First show us exactly what regulations are redundant and what supplimental actions can be taken. This process is ongoing, as you ignored in my statement, and can be spurred by a letter campaign to your local politicians. However, other politicians obstruct these processes for their own ends, and hence the origin of this thread.
Why not take the time to actually review the existing regulations. You are putting this all onto me and to the Republican Party. Do not the Democrats also have part of congress and do not they also have a responsibility to review the regulations. Isn't the purpose of congress to review regulations? Secondly, if regulations are redundant, why would we supplement them? The point is to make the regulations only as much as we need and to adjust them to exactly what we need.

You seems you not understand. In order for the super-rich to get the tax-cut you want, all lower and middle class Americans (those earning $350k or less a year) would need to pay a higher percentage. You wouldn't be able to reduce taxes to 10% for everyone, you would raise the median tax rate (paid by most people) to around 30%. From 1932 to 1980, those earning a quarter million or more paid between 58 to 92% tax. The tax burden of paying $3m while you have $7m left is not the same as paying $15k and having $35k left. The difference between $10m and $7m is not noticable to quality of life. The difference from $50k to $35k is significant.
10% was simply a figure for making one particular point, it's not necessarily the level required. Furthermore, I would be closing significant loopholes and thereby causing the wealthy to actually pay what they are "taxed" at. Warren Buffet has publically said that he pays a lower percent of taxes than his employees. That kind of vindicates the same rate idea when coupled with eliminating most loopholes.
-Angel1

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Aug 22nd 2011, 21:16:42

Originally posted by Mapleson:
Angel1, you need to read the Constitution again: "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." Relgion is independent of morality as can been seen by the variability of the morals in any religion.

Religion and morality do not necessarily have any connection, to state that they do is as equally false as your statement that religion cannot have a connection to morality. The simple fact is that for many people religion is a source of moral guidance. Multifaceted and stable socities tend to be more moral than unreligious societies. How many Europeans count on their government to aid people in times of natural disasters? How many Europeans would take their own personal boats out to rescue flood victims? During the Nashville flooding, the government basically just set up sign up stations to keep track of the people going out to rescue other people (some doing so as their own homes were flooded). That's an example of morality that simply isn't as prevalent in Europe as it is in the US.

Just because you are ignorant of existing regulations, does not mean the relavent industries are. There are continual reviews and tweaks going on at various levels of government. Your suggested starting point of knowing what regulations are needed implies some sort of empirical knowledge. If based on political theories like 'trickle down economics', you end up with what is perceived as needed, instead of what actually is needed.

Just because the relevant industries are aware of the existing regulations does not mean that they do not need a review and that they should not be altered to appropriate levels and to reduce redundancies. If you want more regulations, first show us exactly what we really need. If you want to make a deal, don't be intransigent against dropping redundant or useless regulations.

On taxes, unfortunately Republicans (notably the Tea Party) are against closing loopholes in tax law, such as for private jet owners. Political ideology trumps rationale thought. However, would you be willing to pay 10-20% more taxes, so that billionaires can pay the save level as you? Just convince the rest of America to do the same, and you have the deficit problem solved.

It's is not to pay the same amount in taxes, it is to pay the same percentage in taxes. $100,000 * 10% taxes = $10k total taxes. $10m * 10% taxes = $1m total taxes. Two very different income levels and two different total tax burdens. Imagine that, fairness in taxation. Oh, one more thing. No loopholes, no exceptions. The only offsetting revenues would be the cost of a new home against the pay out of a sold house and other similar transactions for businesses. I understand this could get dicey, but if I am to make the provision for residential real estate, I must also make it for commericial real estate.

As to ViLSE: Your absolutist position cannot be assaulted. It must merely be sidestepped. Nothing that could be said against it will change your mind and it's therefore pointless to say anything at all against your position. I simply disagree with you.
-Angel1

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Aug 22nd 2011, 20:41:24

Originally posted by ViLSE:
Oh my what a load of rubbish. But just to poke a hole in one of your misconceptions.

Religion and morality have absolutely nothing to do with eachother. You can have a great set of morals and be the biggest atheist around, and then on the flip side you can (quite obviously) be a devout catholic and hump little boys all day long and get away with it. Who's morals are the better?

That only religious peopel can have morality is a total load of rubbish and seems to be a very common misconception. But then again religious people dont really tend to take criticism very well (nor do they really do critical thinking very well IMHO).

Myself I will be marching proud in a few weeks time for a Secular Europe through the streets of London!

Come join me everyone!

Details found here:
http://secular-europe-campaign.org/

(hopefully some day you get the same in America, then you can really be the Land of the free that you are all so keen on)



I did not say that only religious people could have good morals or even that religious people did have good morals. I merely stated that the moral guide which religion can offer is not a bad thing. Furthermore, I specifically stated that all moralities had a right to influence the government. By stating, "as with all moralities," I acknowledged that morals are not just nurtured in religion or even religious at all. I also stated that religious morality can (not does) help build good nations.

Please actually read my post before you criticize it. Don't put words into my mouth that I have not said. If I had meant to say them, I would have.

**Important note: These views are mine alone and do not reflect Omega's position in any way, shape, or form.
-Angel1

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Aug 22nd 2011, 20:22:02

As a young Republican, I have a few things to say about my politics.

Where it concerns Social Issues: I am opposed to abortion, but feel that there are many more important issues to deal with. For clarity, I oppose abortion except to save the life of the mother; I am undecided on whether abortion should be legal in cases of rape/incest. Abortion is pegged at the bottom of the line of issues to be addressed right now.

I am opposed to death penalty (life imprisonment instead) due to the remote chance that an innocent person could be executed. Better to send some to jail for life and give them the maximum time to prove their innocence if wrongly convicted than it is to execute an innocent person. This issue is pegged just slightly ahead of abortion. (Note the consistent point of view between abortion and the death penalty.)

I believe that religion and government should be able to influence each other (mostly indirectly), but not dominate one another. Our constitution does not protect the government from religion. It protects religion from the government and it is important to understand the difference here. Religion as a pillar of morality and rightness in the world should offer guidance and comfort to our leaders. Religious morality (as with all moralities) has the right to influence government within the confines of all other rights. When taken that way, it can help build strong nations.


To regulations: We need a comprehensive review of the regulations that already exist. Does anyone even know where we stand on regulations? Like other things we're not even at the starting point for regulating anyone. The starting point is knowing what regulations we actually need and how we need to implement them.

To taxes: Like regulations, we're not even at the starting point. Start by reviewing the taxes we already have, so that we know what's coming in and how much doing/getting taxes costs the people (or companies) and the government. Simplify the tax code, everyone pays the same rate. Certain environmentally damaging activities pay additional fees or taxes to operate (this allows for regulators and officials to mitigate the environmental damage and for otherwise uncompensated stakeholders to be compensated for activities which negatively impact them). Forestry regulations and requirements are an example of such fees, requirements, and taxes. On this note, a tree farm would be exempt from such requirements.

First, define what we need.
Second, determine what we have.
Third, adjust what we have to what we need.
-Angel1

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Aug 19th 2011, 3:54:50

I think the US has some serious organizational issues. They mostly revolve around the centralization of power in the US, but then there is a self correction for too much centralization in the US. The greatest risk the US faces is that the states come together against the federal government and decide that there's just not all that much holding them together.
-Angel1

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Aug 18th 2011, 4:45:47

This year's College Football season is probably going to be as known for general NCAA drama as for the football itself. My team (Ohio State) is set to officially vacate all 2010 season wins. The University of Miami (Florida) faces a possible death penalty (shutting down their football program for a season or more). What this past year is really showing is that for the biggest sports programs in the nation are far too venerated for athletic success.

As much as I like my college sports teams (Ohio State, Cincinnati, Xavier, and MTSU), all of the universities need to take long hard looks at their systems to prevent violations in the first place. Part of the solution may well be to relax some NCAA rules in an effort to preserve the remaining rules far better than would seem right at the moment.

I just want Ohio State to win their game against Michigan (they've also had violations recently) this season and to settle their rules violations. They need to come out and simply say no more.
-Angel1

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Aug 6th 2011, 0:59:31

Please direct questions/concerns about The Omega to Alicia or myself.

Henrik is taking a break from leadership and TheoSqua will be busy with real life.
-Angel1

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Jul 10th 2011, 13:05:26

PM me over AT if you prefer (it might be easier as I've never seen you online when I've been online; this also means that you're not seeing me when you're online).

Angel1,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, The Omega.

314294818
Angel137379 (AIM)
(MSN Chat).
-Angel1

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Jul 3rd 2011, 12:03:17

This would be more used for Retals where L:L has been granted.
-Angel1

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Jul 1st 2011, 23:27:35

Let the players set a maximum amount of land for them to take from another player.

Country A hits Country B and sets a max land take of 1500 acres. The formulas say that Country A gets 2000 acres. The idea would be that Country A would get 1500 acres and the ghost acres associated with a 1500 acre LG.
-Angel1

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May 17th 2011, 13:23:05

Omega-Steel Wars. Those were great fun.
-Angel1

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May 17th 2011, 13:19:37

Disclaimer: My opinion in does not necessarily reflect the opinions of even a minority of Omegans; they are mine and should not be held against anyone that I associate with.

When it comes to abortion, there is one circumstance in which I cannot bring myself to deny a mother and her doctor the right to perform the abortion (this being when they are defending the life of the mother). Rape is horrible and not the fault of the mother, but I have yet to determine exactly where I stand on aborting children that are the progeny of rape.

That being said, in general pregnancy is the result of consentual sexual intercourse. It is a choice! Therefore, people should live with the choices that they have made. The most innocent among us should not have there lives ended before they are even born simply because someone wants to renege on a choice that they had previously made. If you don't want to become pregnant, use protection or abstain from sex or even use the morning after pill.

Abortion violates the child's body. That unborn child does not have a parasitic relationship to the mother; it is a symbiotic relationship. The child needs the mother and (in biological terms) the mother needs to procreate.

Abortion (especially later in pregnancy) is not the mother making a choice about her body, it is the mother choosing to commit infanticide. Especially late the pregnancy there's not a lot of difference between killing the child inside or outside the womb (after birth that is).
-Angel1

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Apr 20th 2011, 23:32:38

Yheti sighting! Hiya old friend. How's life? PS, you rarely post, so this sighting is valid.
-Angel1

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Apr 20th 2011, 23:31:12

Effectively one, I'll grant, but no more than that.
-Angel1

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Apr 18th 2011, 20:19:52

Sorry totte, Zygotic came back to ruin if for you.
-Angel1

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Apr 12th 2011, 3:14:52

Chipmunk or Rabbit?

BTW, this is the post I said I'd make in channel #zthome. Said I'd make it because of some family issues with my sister. I'm safe and I think she's safe.
-Angel1

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Apr 11th 2011, 17:37:49

wsly, peace for ten sets would be like peace for ten decades in real life. Never happen!
-Angel1

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Apr 10th 2011, 3:51:51

sorry guys, I'm at school full time and working nearly full time.
-Angel1

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Apr 6th 2011, 13:52:44

No no no. Dece should join The Omega. Meet new people, have new fun!

http://omega.earth-alliance.org
-Angel1

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Apr 5th 2011, 0:21:43

$1,500 please!
-Angel1

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Apr 4th 2011, 13:56:49

I'd settle for being able to watch a race or two on TV. D*** work schedule messes up watching racing for me. If NASCAR were easy, bad F1 and IndyCar drivers would dominate. *looks around at all the non-F1/IndyCar drivers*
-Angel1

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Mar 29th 2011, 1:19:39

Not that kind of wisdom...the kind that comes with being old...OldMEGA. It's intangible and you can only develop the ability to contain after many years. Being old, Omegans are in their prime years of wisdom.
-Angel1

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Mar 28th 2011, 20:33:38

$100 on Omega for the same reasons as Alicia and because I have insider knowledge that Omega has wisdom on our side.
-Angel1

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Mar 28th 2011, 15:29:10

Today, I'd go Democracy to destock, but hide as much as possible on the public market. If you have some non-agri tech, I'd sell that (instead of hiding it).
-Angel1

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Mar 23rd 2011, 15:33:11

A few days ago I linked a bunch of pages. Got bored at school.

Hmm, so it took me 108 "Pages to Merge" category expander things to get to the point that it wanted to expand my window.

You may find this here: http://wiki.earthempires.com/...p/Category:Pages_to_merge

I suspect that my actually expanding these until this point will be filed under the wierd, crazy, and insane category of things to do when bored.

Edited By: Angel1 on Mar 23rd 2011, 16:25:44
See Original Post
-Angel1

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Mar 23rd 2011, 15:30:46

ConEmpires anyone?
-Angel1

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Mar 23rd 2011, 14:18:05

Confirmed, Omegans are lazy. We like to have a one week vacation. Really just means that we actually have a week to devote to real life.
-Angel1

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Mar 17th 2011, 5:53:45

I wonder if the game will still be around when the kids that I'll eventually get around to having are old enough for me to allow them anywhere near this crazy lot. With me, they'll only be around one crazy person. To allow them near a thousand crazy people would be...crazy.
-Angel1