FWIS3

It's not a human write according to the head of the Nestle group.

He says it like it's the most reasonable thing in the world, and he calls people who think water is a human right extreme.

I pulled this video out of an article that leaned a bit too far to the woo woo side of things, because I think the video speaks well enough for itself.

It shouldn't be a human write, a human right though is another matter.

FZR1KG wrote:It shouldn't be a human write, a human right though is another matter.

I was still half asleep when I wrote that.

I was half asleep when I noticed.
Maybe I'm like Iky, he spells just fine drunk, I know grammar when I'm half asleep. lol

I thought we'd all decided at Nuremberg that people have a right not to be crushed out of existence?

(That's the line I throw at most Libertarians BTW.)

Kidding, kidding. I know that's only honored in the breach. But it's still shocking to me that opinions like that are considered even remotely acceptable. He is supporting hydraulic dictatorship for God's sake, I don't see how one can possibly put a good spin on that.

Personally I support humane killing of people with such views.

Define humane......

Gullible Jones wrote:I thought we'd all decided at Nuremberg that people have a right not to be crushed out of existence?

(That's the line I throw at most Libertarians BTW.)

Kidding, kidding. I know that's only honored in the breach. But it's still shocking to me that opinions like that are considered even remotely acceptable. He is supporting hydraulic dictatorship for God's sake, I don't see how one can possibly put a good spin on that.

This is why you have no future in advertising or public relations.

Sigma_Orionis wrote:Define humane......

Blunt trauma to the back of the head while in a board meeting.
Say, like a baseball bat.

That's for ninnies

Been watching the Untouchables again huh?

Sigma_Orionis wrote:That's for ninnies

Been watching the Untouchables again huh?

wouldn't that have inspired him to suggest a tommy gun in a violin case?

Well my Dear Mr. Mono,

In Brian de Palma's version of the Untouchables. Al Capone (Played by Robert de Niro) does exactly that to a minion during a dinner party....

Sigma_Orionis wrote:Well my Dear Mr. Mono,

In Brian de Palma's version of the Untouchables. Al Capone (Played by Robert de Niro) does exactly that to a minion during a dinner party....

I remember that scene. Nothing quite captures the image of total ruthlessness and brutality like a good baseball bat beating. Of course, the fact that it is totally fatal also lends to the sheer viciousness of it. The fact that he used a bat also makes it very personal in a way that a tommy gun cannot acheive.

I try to keep my watering as private as possible.

SciFiFisher wrote:

Sigma_Orionis wrote:Well my Dear Mr. Mono,

In Brian de Palma's version of the Untouchables. Al Capone (Played by Robert de Niro) does exactly that to a minion during a dinner party....

I remember that scene. Nothing quite captures the image of total ruthlessness and brutality like a good baseball bat beating. Of course, the fact that it is totally fatal also lends to the sheer viciousness of it. The fact that he used a bat also makes it very personal in a way that a tommy gun cannot acheive.

Of course I'd recommend that he say, "nothing personal, it's just business" before doing it to add that twist to the deed.

I still say it's for ninnies, Tire Irons are much more efficient.

Sigma_Orionis wrote:Well my Dear Mr. Mono,

In Brian de Palma's version of the Untouchables. Al Capone (Played by Robert de Niro) does exactly that to a minion during a dinner party....

oh dear, that 'my dear' does not bode well. and such sarcasm in one so young!

thank you for making me aware of a film to avoid.

code monkey wrote:

Sigma_Orionis wrote:Well my Dear Mr. Mono,

In Brian de Palma's version of the Untouchables. Al Capone (Played by Robert de Niro) does exactly that to a minion during a dinner party....

oh dear, that 'my dear' does not bode well. and such sarcasm in one so young!

thank you for making me aware of a film to avoid.

It's actually a really good movie, and it's based on a true story. It stars Kevin Costner and Andy Garcia, and that scene is not done graphically, unlike how it would be handled in today's world.