What is the rule about attacking a severed volleyball that hits the net?
Q. Volleyball rule: A ball is served to your team but the ball hits the top of the net and continues over to you. A person may not attack the ball that clears the net but what is the rule when the ball hits the net on the serve? Can a player return the ball in that situation? I was told that the net makes the served ball a dead ball for a serve and can be returned as a normal ball sent over the net.
Asked by JAMES W - Sat Mar 15 22:05:00 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is still a served ball, and should be treated the same as the one that cleared the net.
Answered by Dan_Ye - Sat Mar 15 23:40:16 2008
Q. Volleyball rule: A ball is served to your team but the ball hits the top of the net and continues over to you. A person may not attack the ball that clears the net but what is the rule when the ball hits the net on the serve? Can a player return the ball in that situation? I was told that the net makes the served ball a dead ball for a serve and can be returned as a normal ball sent over the net.
Asked by JAMES W - Sat Mar 15 22:05:00 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is still a served ball, and should be treated the same as the one that cleared the net.
Answered by Dan_Ye - Sat Mar 15 23:40:16 2008
What is a rule for telling me how many downward electron transitions are possible from a certain energy level?
Q. I know there are a few rules. But I can't find any on the net.. So can someone please tell me one? For example, if a ground state electron is excited to the fifth energy level, what rule can I use to work out how many possible downward transitions there are? The answer is 10. Thanks in advance. 10 points for best answer!
Asked by AFL Fanatic - Sun Sep 20 04:14:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. thanks for the best answer mate i'm footy prince
Answered by unknown - Mon Sep 21 06:17:50 2009
Q. I know there are a few rules. But I can't find any on the net.. So can someone please tell me one? For example, if a ground state electron is excited to the fifth energy level, what rule can I use to work out how many possible downward transitions there are? The answer is 10. Thanks in advance. 10 points for best answer!
Asked by AFL Fanatic - Sun Sep 20 04:14:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. thanks for the best answer mate i'm footy prince
Answered by unknown - Mon Sep 21 06:17:50 2009
What rule in baseball requires you to have a catcher?
Q. There is a rule that says you have to have 9 guys in the field, and 8 can be in fair territory. But with noone on base, and less than 2 strikes, is there any rule to stop you from putting your catcher 1 foot in foul territory in left field? Practically speaking, I expect the problem is the umpire would suddenly start viewing every single pitch as a ball, but I'm wondering if there is a firm rule on this.
Asked by dpawson - Tue Jul 25 11:27:12 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. While the catcher is the only player who isn't in fair territory, he must still stay within the catcher's box. If not, they call a Catcher's Balk. Rule 4.03a "The catcher shall station himself directly back of the plate. He may leave his position at any time to catch a pitch or make a play except that when the batter is being given an intentional base on balls, the catcher must stand with both feet within the lines of the catcher's box until the ball leaves the pitcher's hand. Penalty: balk." This balk, known as the catcher's balk, is charged to the pitcher.
Answered by Jon T. - Tue Jul 25 11:33:42 2006
Q. There is a rule that says you have to have 9 guys in the field, and 8 can be in fair territory. But with noone on base, and less than 2 strikes, is there any rule to stop you from putting your catcher 1 foot in foul territory in left field? Practically speaking, I expect the problem is the umpire would suddenly start viewing every single pitch as a ball, but I'm wondering if there is a firm rule on this.
Asked by dpawson - Tue Jul 25 11:27:12 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. While the catcher is the only player who isn't in fair territory, he must still stay within the catcher's box. If not, they call a Catcher's Balk. Rule 4.03a "The catcher shall station himself directly back of the plate. He may leave his position at any time to catch a pitch or make a play except that when the batter is being given an intentional base on balls, the catcher must stand with both feet within the lines of the catcher's box until the ball leaves the pitcher's hand. Penalty: balk." This balk, known as the catcher's balk, is charged to the pitcher.
Answered by Jon T. - Tue Jul 25 11:33:42 2006
What is the rule regarding the temperature of water when starting to boil vegetables?
Q. My Granny used to say the rule was "Old into cold" referring to potatoes, as a reminder that new potatoes and all other veg should go into boiling water. Is there any particular reason why certain vegetables should go into boiling water, or into cold and then be brought through the boil?
Asked by Buckaroo Banzai - Sun Mar 11 14:30:18 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. your granny is right with the potatoes,but i put all veg into boiling water when its boiling it is 100 degrees.
Answered by lynno - Sun Mar 11 16:46:40 2007
Q. My Granny used to say the rule was "Old into cold" referring to potatoes, as a reminder that new potatoes and all other veg should go into boiling water. Is there any particular reason why certain vegetables should go into boiling water, or into cold and then be brought through the boil?
Asked by Buckaroo Banzai - Sun Mar 11 14:30:18 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. your granny is right with the potatoes,but i put all veg into boiling water when its boiling it is 100 degrees.
Answered by lynno - Sun Mar 11 16:46:40 2007
What purpose does the dropped 3rd strike rule serve?
Q. Why is there a rule in baseball that allows the batter to run to first on a dropped third strike? The rules of baseball all seem to have logical reasons for being rules. But the dropped third strike rule seems out of place. Why should the batter get to run when he didn't hit the ball? How did this rule originate? Is there a reason for it? Was it a rule since baseball began or was it put in at some later time?
Asked by Jeffrey K - Mon Jul 20 17:39:54 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One intent of this rule is to ensure that a defensive player fields the ball cleanly in order for that team to record an out. It was thought that it is not enough that the offensive player is unsuccessful in order for an out to be made; a defensive player must be successful as well. I guess thats just saying that a players must actually make the play. I think its actually useless and causes more confusion, but its part of the game. They actually changed it in 2006 i think and made it a rule that if a player doesn't run to first, he is out when he leaves the dirt circle around home plate.
Answered by unknown - Mon Jul 20 17:57:20 2009
Q. Why is there a rule in baseball that allows the batter to run to first on a dropped third strike? The rules of baseball all seem to have logical reasons for being rules. But the dropped third strike rule seems out of place. Why should the batter get to run when he didn't hit the ball? How did this rule originate? Is there a reason for it? Was it a rule since baseball began or was it put in at some later time?
Asked by Jeffrey K - Mon Jul 20 17:39:54 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One intent of this rule is to ensure that a defensive player fields the ball cleanly in order for that team to record an out. It was thought that it is not enough that the offensive player is unsuccessful in order for an out to be made; a defensive player must be successful as well. I guess thats just saying that a players must actually make the play. I think its actually useless and causes more confusion, but its part of the game. They actually changed it in 2006 i think and made it a rule that if a player doesn't run to first, he is out when he leaves the dirt circle around home plate.
Answered by unknown - Mon Jul 20 17:57:20 2009
What is the tax rule for entertaining customers as a a write-off?
Q. What is the tax rule for entertaining customers as a a write-off?
Asked by nathanscottb - Tue Aug 29 08:46:42 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can read about Business Entertainment Expenses here:
Answered by Q.S.G - Tue Aug 29 09:05:20 2006
Q. What is the tax rule for entertaining customers as a a write-off?
Asked by nathanscottb - Tue Aug 29 08:46:42 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can read about Business Entertainment Expenses here:
Answered by Q.S.G - Tue Aug 29 09:05:20 2006
What is the general rule of how long you keep your billing statements?
Q. How long do you keep your billing statements, or other utility records on hand? I don't recall the general rule of thumb about this. I don't usually have to refer back to my bills for anything, other than for my Home, and Taxes, and that's about it. But, what about the utilities, and credit card bills? When is a good time to shred these?
Asked by lady_bella - Fri Jan 4 00:00:30 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most people keep thing from one tax period to another around here, But, in some states you don't have to file everything. So, I would just keep them for one year for peace of mind. It seems the minute, you do shred something . all of a sudden you need it,LOL
Answered by Bee Bee - Fri Jan 4 00:35:03 2008
Q. How long do you keep your billing statements, or other utility records on hand? I don't recall the general rule of thumb about this. I don't usually have to refer back to my bills for anything, other than for my Home, and Taxes, and that's about it. But, what about the utilities, and credit card bills? When is a good time to shred these?
Asked by lady_bella - Fri Jan 4 00:00:30 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most people keep thing from one tax period to another around here, But, in some states you don't have to file everything. So, I would just keep them for one year for peace of mind. It seems the minute, you do shred something . all of a sudden you need it,LOL
Answered by Bee Bee - Fri Jan 4 00:35:03 2008
What is the most important rule for font selection and size when creating a business document?
Q. What is the most important rule for font selection and size when creating a business document?
Asked by cuteylicioushizz - Mon Oct 13 20:30:46 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on the business. Times New Roman 11 unless you have a good reason for something different.
Answered by Sandy G - Mon Oct 13 21:12:49 2008
Q. What is the most important rule for font selection and size when creating a business document?
Asked by cuteylicioushizz - Mon Oct 13 20:30:46 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on the business. Times New Roman 11 unless you have a good reason for something different.
Answered by Sandy G - Mon Oct 13 21:12:49 2008
Explain the difference between act and rule utilitarianism! Which is better and why?
Q. Explain the difference between act and rule utilitarianism! Which is better and why?
Asked by jackie - Sun Feb 15 23:39:21 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The primary difference is the basis of the ethical dilemma. Under act utilitarianism the first consideration is an action that produced pleasure whereas under rule utilitarianism the first consideration is a rule that is questioned on basis of application to a larger whole for an extended period of time with a large percentage of results producing happiness.
Answered by Joseph C - Sun Feb 15 23:49:31 2009
Q. Explain the difference between act and rule utilitarianism! Which is better and why?
Asked by jackie - Sun Feb 15 23:39:21 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The primary difference is the basis of the ethical dilemma. Under act utilitarianism the first consideration is an action that produced pleasure whereas under rule utilitarianism the first consideration is a rule that is questioned on basis of application to a larger whole for an extended period of time with a large percentage of results producing happiness.
Answered by Joseph C - Sun Feb 15 23:49:31 2009
What do you think about this rule for fantasy football transactions?
Q. Our commisioner has sprung a new rule upon us without a vote saying that from now on you must pay 1 dollar for every time you pick someone off the free agent wire. Ive never heard of this although he says some leagues do it. What do you think about this?
Asked by B K - Mon Sep 1 22:36:31 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stupid rule, built in to discourage waiver wire pick ups. Unless this money is going to charity this is a bad rule.
Answered by Chris C - Mon Sep 1 23:08:06 2008
Q. Our commisioner has sprung a new rule upon us without a vote saying that from now on you must pay 1 dollar for every time you pick someone off the free agent wire. Ive never heard of this although he says some leagues do it. What do you think about this?
Asked by B K - Mon Sep 1 22:36:31 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stupid rule, built in to discourage waiver wire pick ups. Unless this money is going to charity this is a bad rule.
Answered by Chris C - Mon Sep 1 23:08:06 2008
What are some good rules for when you get the rule card in the drinking game "Kings"?
Q. I'm assuming most people have played Kings and are familiar with the rule card. But does anyone have any good rules? I've tried: no using names, no swearing, no questions, little green man, only drinking with your right hand. Anyone have any fresh ones?
Asked by apmsjps - Tue Feb 27 12:35:51 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The killer one that I hate "every time beth has to drink John has to drink" - No pointing that's all I know...
Answered by Jess*21* - Tue Feb 27 12:59:46 2007
Q. I'm assuming most people have played Kings and are familiar with the rule card. But does anyone have any good rules? I've tried: no using names, no swearing, no questions, little green man, only drinking with your right hand. Anyone have any fresh ones?
Asked by apmsjps - Tue Feb 27 12:35:51 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The killer one that I hate "every time beth has to drink John has to drink" - No pointing that's all I know...
Answered by Jess*21* - Tue Feb 27 12:59:46 2007
What rule is most important when picking names for children in a family?
Q. What rule is most important when picking the names for your children: a) The Vowel Rule: All names of children in your family must have an equal balance of first vowels in their names (eg: Stephanie, Victoria, Matthew, and Jonathan = 1 E (St"E"phanie), 1 I (V"I"ctoria), 1 A (M"A"tthew), and 1 O (J"O"nathan)) b) The Popularity Rule: All names of children in your family must be of the same range in recent/historical popularity. c) The Nickname Rule: All names of children in your family m,ust be able to be shortened in the exact same ways (eg. Stephanie/Steph/Stephy, Victoria/Vick/Vicky, Matthew/Matt/Matty, Jonathan/Jon/Jonny) So...What rule is most important when picking names for children in a family?
Asked by jessica_3282 - Sun Jan 29 02:23:59 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I use the Beautigul Face rule: when you look at their little beautiful face when they are first born the name just kind of comes to you.
Answered by spec9102k2 - Sun Jan 29 09:27:03 2006
Q. What rule is most important when picking the names for your children: a) The Vowel Rule: All names of children in your family must have an equal balance of first vowels in their names (eg: Stephanie, Victoria, Matthew, and Jonathan = 1 E (St"E"phanie), 1 I (V"I"ctoria), 1 A (M"A"tthew), and 1 O (J"O"nathan)) b) The Popularity Rule: All names of children in your family must be of the same range in recent/historical popularity. c) The Nickname Rule: All names of children in your family m,ust be able to be shortened in the exact same ways (eg. Stephanie/Steph/Stephy, Victoria/Vick/Vicky, Matthew/Matt/Matty, Jonathan/Jon/Jonny) So...What rule is most important when picking names for children in a family?
Asked by jessica_3282 - Sun Jan 29 02:23:59 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I use the Beautigul Face rule: when you look at their little beautiful face when they are first born the name just kind of comes to you.
Answered by spec9102k2 - Sun Jan 29 09:27:03 2006
Rule of single engine helicopter in built up areas?
Q. Is there any rule that prohibit single engine helicopter fly over built up area? I sometimes saw some websites stated that transportation of passengers in single engine helicopter is also prohibited ?!? is it true?
Asked by Ping G - Sun Apr 13 01:43:21 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not sure where you are, but this is the relevant bumph for the UK:- Single engine operations are not prohibited over built-up areas as long as the aircraft can abide by these rules (landing clear, etc). Nor is the carriage of passengers in a single-engined helicopters forbidden, though this does come into consideration for commercial operations. I might add that there are often additional rules for specific areas. In London (England) for instance, helicopters are normally required to follow the River Thames as that is the only "land clear" area available.
Answered by Bardic - Sun Apr 13 03:31:38 2008
Q. Is there any rule that prohibit single engine helicopter fly over built up area? I sometimes saw some websites stated that transportation of passengers in single engine helicopter is also prohibited ?!? is it true?
Asked by Ping G - Sun Apr 13 01:43:21 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not sure where you are, but this is the relevant bumph for the UK:- Single engine operations are not prohibited over built-up areas as long as the aircraft can abide by these rules (landing clear, etc). Nor is the carriage of passengers in a single-engined helicopters forbidden, though this does come into consideration for commercial operations. I might add that there are often additional rules for specific areas. In London (England) for instance, helicopters are normally required to follow the River Thames as that is the only "land clear" area available.
Answered by Bardic - Sun Apr 13 03:31:38 2008
Any sites where i can find law/rule changes to reduce the incidence of road trauma?
Q. I need to find 5 recent law/rule changes which have been introduced in the last 5 years, to educe incidence of road trauma. Like to reduce car crashes or car crashes involving young people.
Asked by Nik P - Wed Aug 29 06:38:46 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ask your local law enforcement
Answered by bungee - Wed Aug 29 07:48:15 2007
Q. I need to find 5 recent law/rule changes which have been introduced in the last 5 years, to educe incidence of road trauma. Like to reduce car crashes or car crashes involving young people.
Asked by Nik P - Wed Aug 29 06:38:46 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ask your local law enforcement
Answered by bungee - Wed Aug 29 07:48:15 2007
What is the relation between the strict liability rule in contempt of court act and freedom of speech?
Q. Does the 'strict liability rule' laid down in the Contempt of Court Act 1981 as interpreted by the courts strikes an appropriate balance between the interests of freedom of expression on the one hand and the administration of justice on the other?
Asked by ceydilek - Sat Jun 14 14:36:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ? but i think so
Answered by Sydney S - Sat Jun 14 14:39:50 2008
Q. Does the 'strict liability rule' laid down in the Contempt of Court Act 1981 as interpreted by the courts strikes an appropriate balance between the interests of freedom of expression on the one hand and the administration of justice on the other?
Asked by ceydilek - Sat Jun 14 14:36:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ? but i think so
Answered by Sydney S - Sat Jun 14 14:39:50 2008
Is there a rule about how long you have to wait for your teacher to show up before you can leave class?
Q. My housemate seems to think that there's a law, but the rest of us aren't so sure. How long do you have to wait before you can leave when your professor doesn't show up? Is it decided by the professor/school, or is there a general rule?
Asked by Megan - Thu Nov 29 14:27:48 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If there is a rule at all, it is decided by the professor/school. There is some general sense that 15 minutes is long enough to wait, but you need to know that unless this is a formal rule at your school, you could be held to be absent if you leave before the instructor gets there, no matter how long it takes.
Answered by neniaf - Thu Nov 29 14:37:43 2007
Q. My housemate seems to think that there's a law, but the rest of us aren't so sure. How long do you have to wait before you can leave when your professor doesn't show up? Is it decided by the professor/school, or is there a general rule?
Asked by Megan - Thu Nov 29 14:27:48 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If there is a rule at all, it is decided by the professor/school. There is some general sense that 15 minutes is long enough to wait, but you need to know that unless this is a formal rule at your school, you could be held to be absent if you leave before the instructor gets there, no matter how long it takes.
Answered by neniaf - Thu Nov 29 14:37:43 2007
What's the rule for base runners leading off in baseball?
Q. More specifically, when does a base runner have to return to (and possibly touch?) the base he was on at the time of the pitch? When a runner takes his lead, does he have to retouch the base after every pitch? If someone could cite the specific rule in the MLB rulebook that would be great.
Asked by thatrichguy - Sat Apr 25 18:34:00 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He does not have to retouch the base after every pitch. However, he does have to retouch it after a foul ball is hit by the batter, sometimes the umpires hold up the game waiting for the runner to retouch the base. And of course he has to tag up after an out is recorded on a fly ball (or pop up or line drive that is caught). In that case, he can be thrown or tagged out for not tagging up.
Answered by jerry w - Sat Apr 25 21:56:17 2009
Q. More specifically, when does a base runner have to return to (and possibly touch?) the base he was on at the time of the pitch? When a runner takes his lead, does he have to retouch the base after every pitch? If someone could cite the specific rule in the MLB rulebook that would be great.
Asked by thatrichguy - Sat Apr 25 18:34:00 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He does not have to retouch the base after every pitch. However, he does have to retouch it after a foul ball is hit by the batter, sometimes the umpires hold up the game waiting for the runner to retouch the base. And of course he has to tag up after an out is recorded on a fly ball (or pop up or line drive that is caught). In that case, he can be thrown or tagged out for not tagging up.
Answered by jerry w - Sat Apr 25 21:56:17 2009
What is your rule of thumb for avoiding conflicts in life?
Q. Mine is basically to "not stir the water" and just let things settle. I try not to be too obsessive or clingy. I try not to say the first thing that comes into my head. I also avoid people with serious issues. I try to trust everyone more, and give people the benefit of the doubt. Essentially stay positive. I adopted this rule after some rough times with people in high school. It has worked surprisingly well. I'm in college now, and I have to say that I haven't had any serious drama yet.
Asked by Magenta Sabre - Mon Mar 17 22:49:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Basically, I try not to force my opinions on others. I have no problem telling people how I feel, but I do it in a diplomatic way so that even though I'm able to get my feelings out there, I can do it in a way that won't be offensive to others. A good rule of thumb is to never assume people share your opinion on things, even if you're best friends. I'm also open to listening to other people, even if I don't agree with them. I guess just being respectful and understanding that we live in such a diverse world and even though I have my own beliefs, it's never my right to force those beliefs on others.
Answered by Ms. Lady - Mon Mar 17 23:27:20 2008
Q. Mine is basically to "not stir the water" and just let things settle. I try not to be too obsessive or clingy. I try not to say the first thing that comes into my head. I also avoid people with serious issues. I try to trust everyone more, and give people the benefit of the doubt. Essentially stay positive. I adopted this rule after some rough times with people in high school. It has worked surprisingly well. I'm in college now, and I have to say that I haven't had any serious drama yet.
Asked by Magenta Sabre - Mon Mar 17 22:49:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Basically, I try not to force my opinions on others. I have no problem telling people how I feel, but I do it in a diplomatic way so that even though I'm able to get my feelings out there, I can do it in a way that won't be offensive to others. A good rule of thumb is to never assume people share your opinion on things, even if you're best friends. I'm also open to listening to other people, even if I don't agree with them. I guess just being respectful and understanding that we live in such a diverse world and even though I have my own beliefs, it's never my right to force those beliefs on others.
Answered by Ms. Lady - Mon Mar 17 23:27:20 2008
Is there a rule of thumb for herbs and spices?
Q. When cooking from a recipe, things are very easy, you follow the directions, add the ingredients in the amounts shown, and VOILA, youre an instant chef ;) I cook from scratch most of the time and of course i use moms recipes too, but when I cook from scratch i like to explore new territories. Sometimes my creations are very good, and I have to admit ive tossed some in the trash too... I have no formal training in the culinary arts but can someone give me some advice on how to pick herbs and spices for my creations? One thing I have tried is hold the herb/spice over what i am cooking to blend the smells to see it they are compatible but this doesnt always work. Can someone help with good rule of thumb?
Asked by Jonny B - Thu Nov 16 08:39:56 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are using dried herbs check the label on the back (or if in a tin - look on the back of the tin) - it will usually tell you what type of dishes, vegetables, sauces, etc. the herb will complement. Also here is a great site that explains the herb, it's flavor and uses:
Answered by mightyt100 - Thu Nov 16 08:47:36 2006
Q. When cooking from a recipe, things are very easy, you follow the directions, add the ingredients in the amounts shown, and VOILA, youre an instant chef ;) I cook from scratch most of the time and of course i use moms recipes too, but when I cook from scratch i like to explore new territories. Sometimes my creations are very good, and I have to admit ive tossed some in the trash too... I have no formal training in the culinary arts but can someone give me some advice on how to pick herbs and spices for my creations? One thing I have tried is hold the herb/spice over what i am cooking to blend the smells to see it they are compatible but this doesnt always work. Can someone help with good rule of thumb?
Asked by Jonny B - Thu Nov 16 08:39:56 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are using dried herbs check the label on the back (or if in a tin - look on the back of the tin) - it will usually tell you what type of dishes, vegetables, sauces, etc. the herb will complement. Also here is a great site that explains the herb, it's flavor and uses:
Answered by mightyt100 - Thu Nov 16 08:47:36 2006
How come the "rule of law" does not apply to catching and deporting illegal immigrants?
Q. I keep hearing there are millions of illegals in our country, yet it seems the federal government is doing nothing to resolve this issue. Is the rule of law just a catch-phrase the president uses when he wants to make a point in his favor?
Asked by right you are ken - Thu Nov 9 18:45:17 2006 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hypocrisy, Corruption, Greed, Apathy, Foolishness, Political Correctness, Stupidity, Over-emotional sympathy, Idiocy, Lack of Resources, Irrationality... This about covers the key and obvious reasons...
Answered by betterdeadthansorry - Thu Nov 9 19:06:08 2006
Q. I keep hearing there are millions of illegals in our country, yet it seems the federal government is doing nothing to resolve this issue. Is the rule of law just a catch-phrase the president uses when he wants to make a point in his favor?
Asked by right you are ken - Thu Nov 9 18:45:17 2006 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hypocrisy, Corruption, Greed, Apathy, Foolishness, Political Correctness, Stupidity, Over-emotional sympathy, Idiocy, Lack of Resources, Irrationality... This about covers the key and obvious reasons...
Answered by betterdeadthansorry - Thu Nov 9 19:06:08 2006
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