Glenn Holland
- Joined Dec 26, 2014
- 703
Now I know what it's like to be a Roto Rooter drain snake in the sewer line of a high rise apartment building.
Now I know what it's like to be a Roto Rooter drain snake in the sewer line of a high rise apartment building.
... it almost sounds like you'll be definitely buying the damn thing when it comes out ...we need to wait for that damn book
I almost certainly will, but not necessarily the first one or immediately. I hate reading books that turn out to be full of crap because, invariably, they form the basis for your understanding of the subject even once you know how much crap it had in it. So I generally try to wait until I can read enough reviews to have some confidence that the book is largely accurate.... it almost sounds like you'll be definitely buying the damn thing when it comes out ...![]()
I think he will be. There's already a move in their legislature to posthumously promote him, which should increase his widow's benefits. In that same article there was also mention of retroactively recalling him to active duty so that his death will be an in-the-line-of-duty death. That's probably a stickier wicket, or at least it would be here.And they're all out... sure enough, the coach was the last one out, and he's being hailed a hero ... good for him, he most probably deserves it.
I sure hope the family of the navy seal who lost his life is not forgotten, and is properly taken care of.
He'll have to face scrutiny for his decision to enter the cave, which the clarity of hindsight shows was foolhardy. But he's a kid himself and once things fell apart, he no doubt contributed to the overall success of a story everyone wants to celebrate. I doubt anyone is in the mood to crucify him.And they're all out... sure enough, the coach was the last one out, and he's being hailed a hero ... good for him, he most probably deserves it.
As long as you don't factor in the one death.The rescue progress has been so far good.
It is in the laws of nature. The punishment can be swift and sure.Ignorance is not a crime.
I disagree with everything about your post. Natural selection has no connections to crimes or punishments.It is in the laws of nature. The punishment can be swift and sure.
You strike me as a person with very little experience in real life.I disagree with everything about your post. Natural selection has no connections to crimes or punishments.
I assumed it was, that's why I had to speak up and disagree.I assumed it was meant metaphorically??
Max.
Mr Worldly, Do you need me to point you to a few books full of metaphors about natural acts being crimes or punishments. Do you need me to point out all the joy those books full of metaphors have brought to world history?You strike me as a person with very little experience in real life.
Harold Berman has a book, Elements of Law. I cannot find it, but I did find: https://www.amazon.com/Nature-Functions-Law-Harold-Berman/dp/1566629675/ref=sr_1_14?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1531251388&sr=1-14&refinements=p_27:Harold+J.+Berman
His books on legal theory make good reading. You might like them. "Laws of Nature" is a well recognized term to describe the errors to which I referred. And while ignorance is not against the laws in America, ignorance of the law is no excuse. Nature is non-forgiving.
I'm surprised he didn't bring one of his boring machines instead of a mini-sub.I'm glad this turned out well for the people who were trapped. It's sad that the one diver died. I'm still trying to figure out how that happened. You'd think that they would have staged supplies along the route and that the divers would have made sure that they were being conservative and not add more grief to an already bad situation.
Elon Musk's mini sub wasn't needed. His heart was in the right place, but he flew off half cocked and was trying to come up with a solution before he knew what the problem was. It would have been useless in this situation.
For his sake, I hope he just allowed himself to get caught up in the emotion of the situation...