WiZiD

Watch if you have a strong stomach... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uCnkDMxYg6w

Is there anyway that it could be set like if there are more than 10 post for a member and like 50 post for an admin then block it from being deleted by the maker of the thread. And an unlimited time to edit your own post. It seems like within 10 minutes or less I am unable to edit. There have been a few times that I started a thread and it just got way out of hand. I have enough common sense to know when enough is enough. Sorry Bob but unless you can set up your PC to use a breathalyzer to block you from posting I think your shit out of luck....hehehe Hxtr I don't think they even make a breathalyzer for your issues so you may consider reading your post over about a hundred times before hitting that post button...lol

This is very annoying. Why did we loose this from the old site. I cant spell for shit and if I have gone past those few minutes....sasafrasamasasonofabitch. How stupid do I look now...I can almost and just almost understand why a registered would not be able to but an administrator?????? Please define.....Is anyone with me on this?

Happy Birthday. Don't let ANYONE spank you....unless you like that kind of stuff....hehehe

Happy Birthday friend

Well hello. Welcome to our forums. Have a look, play some of our games, If you want download Team Speak 3 and chat it up with us, Laugh at us, cuss with us. Hell we are an easy bunch of Idiots. Just go to the bottom of our home page and read our code of conduct cause that is what we expect from ALL of us. Or you can come over to our Crysis servers and play some Hardcore and shoot at me. I just run around like a little duck at the fair.....lol Nice to see you posted. Enjoy your stay. Have fun Play fair Shoot straight Run like hell and remember its only a game......

Well I got a few pics of my buddy's Mustang. Remember its has been stored since he got it so its dirty. When I saw him he told me that it has 1400 miles on it. It is a 1970 not 1971. Also he says now that it has the stock 429 hemi motor. Wow how the story has changed. He must have been all fucked up back then. I told him that I was pissed and have been telling everyone for the past 30 or so years that it had a 460 hemi. Oh well still a nice car. He uses the drill to run the oil pump and turns the motor over with a breaker bar a few time a week.. Some where in his basement he still has the high rise duel carb manifold He also said he was going to work on it this winter and hopefully get it road ready by next year......

Well hello. Welcome to our forums. Have a look, play some of our games, If you want download Team Speak 3 and chat it up with us, Laugh at us, cuss with us. Hell we are an easy bunch of Idiots. Just go to the bottom of our home page and read our code of conduct cause that is what we expect from ALL of us. Or you can come over to our Crysis servers and play some Hardcore and shoot at me. I just run around like a little duck at the fair.....lol Nice to see you posted. Enjoy your stay. Have fun Play fair Shoot straight Run like hell and remember its only a game......

I sent a few PM's to a couple COD4 admin to help out....

Thanks for posting. In order to get the attention of the proper admin you might want to post this in the proper forum under the game type that we support where the hacking was taking place. As a Crysis admin I subscribe to the Crysis forum and as soon as there a post I get a notification. This is just a suggestion and once again thank you for posting.

It happened in Mt. Vernon, TX TEXAS BEER JOINT SUES LOCAL CHURCH OVER LIGHTNING STRIKE! A bar called Drummond's, in Mt. Vernon, Texas, began construction on an expansion of their building, hoping to "grow" their business. In response, the local Southern Baptist Church started a campaign to block the bar from expanding - petitions, prayers, etc. About a week before the bar's grand re-opening, a bolt of lightning struck the bar and burned it to the ground! Afterward, the church folks were rather smug - bragging about "the power of prayer." The angry bar owner eventually sued the church on grounds that the church.... "was ultimately responsible for the demise of his building, through direct actions or indirect means." Of course, the church vehemently denied all responsibility or any connection to the building's demise. The judge read carefully through the plaintiff's complaint and the defendant's reply. He then opened the hearing by saying: "I don't know how I'm going to decide this, but it appears from the paperwork that what we have here is a bar owner who now believes in the power of prayer, and an entire church congregation that does not."

Lucky fuc*er. when they were here it was well over $100 a ticket....

I have had no problems with AMD Catalyst update. I always uninstall the old driver first in programs a features and completely uninstall EVERYTHING including chipset driver software that will come with the new driver. Reboot and do an install. I have found that if you just try to update it causes problems. (Note: download new driver to the desktop first...)

Nice.. Don't ever marry an ugly woman. It takes the spike right of the whole relationship.

Dont miss...

The sharing of marriage ....... The old man placed an order for one hamburger, French fries and a drink. He unwrapped the plain hamburger and carefully cut it in half, placing one half in front of his wife. He then carefully counted out the French fries, dividing them into two piles and neatly placed one pile in front of his wife. He took a sip of the drink, his wife took a sip and then set the cup down between them . As he began to eat his few bites of hamburger, the people around them were looking over and whispering. Obviously they were thinking, 'That poor old couple - all they can afford is one meal for the two of them.' As the man began to eat his fries a young man came to the table and politely offered to buy another meal for the old couple. The old man said, they were just fine - they were used to sharing everything People closer to the table noticed the little old lady hadn't eaten a bite. She sat there watching her husband eat and occasionally taking turns sipping the drink. Again, the young man came over and begged them to let him buy another meal for them. This time the old woman said 'No, thank you, we are used to sharing everything.' Finally, as the old man finished and was wiping his face neatly with the napkin, the young man again came over to the little old lady who had yet to eat a single bite of food and asked 'What is it you are waiting for?' She answered -- 'THE TEETH.'

+1

Well hello. Welcome to our forums. Have a look, play some of our games, If you want download Team Speak 3 and chat it up with us, Laugh at us, cuss with us. Hell we are an easy bunch of Idiots. Just go to the bottom of our home page and read our code of conduct cause that is what we expect from ALL of us. Or you can come over to our Crysis servers and play some Hardcore and shoot at me. I just run around like a little duck at the fair.....lol Nice to see you posted. Enjoy your stay. Have fun Play fair Shoot straight Run like hell and remember its only a game......

I thought this was interesting and wanted to share. It makes sense to me. Hell I never read them either, maybe I will start.... Back in 2005, one lucky PC Pitstop customer won $1,000 by simply reading our End-User License Agreement (EULA) We temporarily added a clause to our EULA offering money to anyone who contacted us, but it took five months and more than 3,000 sales before the first person – dropped us a line asking about the clause. 7 years later — our experiment continues to garner attention in articles detailing the dangers of unread EULAs. EULAs. Who reads them? They are lengthy and boring to read especially when all you want to do is to continue and use the application or game that is supposed to be installed. However, believe it or not, there are a lot of ridiculous clauses that you have agreed upon when installing the application. Some of them are excusable while others can be a violation to some as well. Nevertheless, that is the fault from not reading the EULAs. We’re not saying that you should be reading it every time you want to install something but here are just some of the things that you shouldn’t be surprised that you have agreed to. Ridiculous EULAs that You Agreed Upon–techzed.net (May 2012) Let’s be honest, no one reads EULA’s (End User Licensing Agreement) – we all just scroll down to the bottom and click “I Accept”. EULAs are full of confusing legalese to make them incomprehensible to the average person – no one actually wants us reading them (you could use EULAlyzer, which reads them for you). That explains how these ridiculous clauses can exist in EULAs without any outcry. 10 Ridiculous EULA Clauses That You May Have Already Agreed To–makeuseof.com (April 2012) poll by twiigs.com It Pays To Read License Agreements by Larry Magid I have a deal for you. In exchange for a free piece of software that helps you keep track of your passwords and other log on information, I’m going to install other programs on your PC that will track your web surfing and display advertising that pops-up on your screen. There will also be other types of ads on your computer based on information we collect. Does that sound like a good deal to you? Well, if you’re one of the many Windows users who have installed eWallet software from Gain Publishing that’s exactly what you agreed to do. But you already know that because you read the End User License Agreement or “EULA” that was available prior to installing the program. You did read it right? Of course you did; before you could install the software you had to check a box certifying that you read the agreement. Legally speaking, that’s the same thing as signing a contract with pen and ink. OK, let’s be honest. You didn’t really read the EULA. How do I know? Because hardly anyone does. To prove that point, PC Pitstop included a clause in one of its own EULAs that promised anyone who read it, a “consideration” including money if they sent a note to an email address listed in the EULA. After four months and more than 3,000 downloads, one person finally wrote in. That person, by the way, got a check for $1,000 proving, at least for one person, that it really does pay to read EULAs. Is anyone reading this? PC Pitstop offered a financial incentive in its EULA, and it took four months before anyone responded. Although this is not a scientific sample, it does prove a point. People don’t read EULAs. When we download and install software, we’re usually in a hurry to take advantage of whatever it offers. That EULA is just one more thing to spend time on, and we’re not just talking about a couple of minutes. The December 2004 End User License agreement that accompanies eWallet and other programs from the GAIN network is 2,550 words long–that’s seven printed pages. To its credit, not everything in Gain’s EULA is in legalese. You don’t have to pay a Harvard law graduate $300 an hour to understand the first paragraph: “GAIN Publishing offers some of the most popular software available on the Internet free of charge (“GAIN-Supported Software”) in exchange for your agreement to also install GAIN AdServer software (“GAIN”), which will display Pop-Up, Pop-Under, and other types of ads on your computer based on the information we collect as stated in this Privacy Statement. We refer to consumers who have GAIN on their system as ‘Subscribers.’ “ The rest of GAIN’s EULA is also pretty clear. If you take the time to read it, you’ll realize that you’re giving the company permission to install software that “collects certain non-personally identifiable information about your Web surfing and computer usage.” This, according to the agreement, “includes the URL addresses of the Web pages you view and how long you view Web pages; non-personally identifiable information on Web pages and forms including the searches you conduct on the Internet; your response to online ads; Zip code/postal code; country and city; standard web log information and system settings; what software is on the computer.” Gator’s eWallet EULA is contained in this small box but it is 7 printed pages long. So what’s the harm in collecting “non-personally identifiable information?” After all, isn’t that done all the time? Well there are certainly examples of such collection. Many legitimate web sites, for example, keep track of the number of visitors and where they go the site. This information is used to inform advertisers about a site’s popularity and to give the site owners a better understanding of what parts of the site are doing well and what sites are now. Advertisers, of course, want to know how many people have viewed their ad as well as “clickthrough” rates and other information. But there is a big difference between collecting non-personal information about what visitors are doing on your own site and tracking “the URL addresses of the (other) Web pages you view and how long you view Web pages.” Real live brick and mortar department stores, for example, do collect statistics about what sections of the store people are visiting, how long they spend there and what they buy. It’s basic research. But imagine if you visited a store one day and they planted a bug on your person that followed you around to all the other stores you visited? While they were at it, they tracked your reading behavior, what TV shows you watched and maybe even who you talked with. They’re not writing down your name, but they are following you around. Would this be legal? It might be, if they had you sign a contract specifically allowing it before they let you in the store. And by the way, they’re not just following you around. They’re also getting in your way, making it harder for you to walk from place to place. Making it harder to start your car and slowing it down once you start it. They might even cause you to stumble now and then. That’s a lot like spyware and adware; it takes up hard drive space, memory, and other resources. Also, it can significantly degrade your Internet connection because spyware is going out over the Internet to get information to display and, in some cases, sending out information from your PC. In other words, it is using your resources–resources that you paid for. GAIN is far from the only company that asks you to “sign” an agreement with serious implications. Marketscore, which bills itself as an Internet marketing research company, offers a service which, it claims, can speed up your web surfing and protect you from viruses. Whether or not it actually speeds up your service is debatable, but one thing is for sure. If you read Marketscore’s privacy policy you’ll learn that the company “monitors all of your Internet behavior, including both the normal web browsing you perform, and also the activity you may have through secure sessions, such as when filling a shopping basket or filling out an application form that may contain personal financial and health information.” The company says that it has all sorts of procedures in place to “restrict the third party’s use of the information we provide.” That’s all well and good, but even if the company is as sincere and diligent as it says it is, things can change. And, if the company does decide to change its policy on how it handles personally identifiable information, it “will notify you by posting proposed changes to this Privacy Statement and on our web site.” Those changes “will be effective immediately upon such posting. And don’t think that can’t happen. Even if the current owners are committed to keeping information private, there is no guarantee that the company won’t be sold. If it goes bankrupt, there is even the possibility of your information being sold to pay off creditors. You may wonder whether these licenses are legal. Most of them do hold up in court as long as they are reasonably clear, according to Parry Aftab, an attorney specializing in Internet privacy and security law (www.aftab.com). “The courts have said that if you click on something saying ‘I agree’ then it’s legal consent.” There are exceptions however. “If it’s not legally clear enough, you haven’t given consent to anything because there is no meeting of the minds. It goes back to basis of contract law from 500 years ago. You have to both agree on what you are agreeing on.” In other words, if the agreement is incomprehensible, it may be unenforceable, according to Aftab. Another exception has to do with minors. “Kids,” according to Aftab, “are under state contractual age which is sometimes 16 and sometimes 18. If the site requires the person to make an affirmative representation that they are over the age of 18, it may keep the company out of trouble but it’s still not enforceable.” This is an important distinction because a lot of spyware and adware is bundled with programs that are marketed to children and teenagers. The fact that a EULA might not be legally enforceable is of little solace because it is being enforced on you whether you like it or not. Once the program is installed on your PC, the damage is being done and it doesn’t even matter if the contract that you or your child agreed to may be invalid. Simply by using your computer, you’re upholding your part of that contract by giving up information. Attorney Aftab says that even though the courts have ruled on the legality of EULAs, there are still some grey areas that need to be ironed out. And, of course, the courts are basing their rulings on current law. There are some in Congress who alarmed at the growth of spyware and a number of bills have been discussed that could impact the way these EULAs are written, agreed to and enforced. In the mean time, it’s “user beware.” A click of the mouse, like a stroke of a pen, can get you into a heap of trouble. Be careful, be aware and read those EULAs.

You know that bigger is always better. That just makes it that much longer before you need another upgrade...:-)

That would seem to work for your needs in my opinion....

Well some parts are on the way. Please let your daughter know I will work on it right away and get it mailed out ASAP. I just sent a PM to LilAcorn asking to send me her old PC for the parts. If anyone would like to help they could send some funds to LilAcorn to help with shipping. (that should cost close to $100) Or anyone that would like to help. They could PM me and I will send my PayPal info and I can send the funds to her. Also help to pay the shipping cost to send the new PC out would be cool as shit.... Once again thanks for every ones help.....We gonna hook a little girl up:-)

I have the corp. copy key generator for a legit. win 7-64 if you still need them Sorry we do not condone the use of that on the site. Only legit software. Key generators are not legit.

I have a friend that bought a '71 Mustang fastback new. Before he took it from the dealer he had it sent back to the factory and had them install a 460 big block. When it came back to the dealer he had it sent back to have Hemi's installed. It has been stored inside since he got it so it is in mint condition. A 1971 Shelby Mustang that came stock with a 460ci, hemi motor. High rise duel 4 barrel carbs. Blue printed and balanced. The motor is so big he had to put the battery in the trunk.....I will see if I can get some pictures. What a sweet car.