Daily Randomness.........Back to Randomness........................................

[KoHeartsGPA]

I think the chemicals holding his massive combover are causing serious problems. I do agree with many things he says, but damn it's not goimg to work out with this guy.

 

It was the opposite with Obama, perfect, charismatic, smooth......look where THAT has us....

[Draker]

This was on CNN. Probably looping throughout the day... what does Slash's shirt say? 

 

[KoHeartsGPA]

This was on CNN. Probably looping throughout the day... what does Slash's shirt say? 

 

I'm a Raiders fan?

[VFR800]

It was the opposite with Obama, perfect, charismatic, smooth......look where THAT has us....

 

 

Sadly for USA,there's either one end of the spectrum to left or right you can choose OR. . . go with a Clinton or Bush V 2.0 and have pretty much most of the same that their previous namesakes did whilst in office.

[flatcat19]

I'm a Raiders fan?

Slash is the guy on the right, noob.

[KoHeartsGPA]

That's how much I follow bands, gimme music, I don't care about your lives...

[bananahamuck]

[VFR800]

[Draker]

[Draker]

You have to excuse my potato of a camera on my phone.

[bananahamuck]

I blew that picture way the fuck up to read what was under the main word and there is no registered trademark after the R that all Fender shirts have ,,, sooooo it must be Fucker

[bananahamuck]

Fucker it must be

[Draker]

lol.. yeah, it said sexual something something below it. CNN is run by retards.

 

I lol'd

[VFR800]

[KoHeartsGPA]

:rofl:

[MicroMachinery]

Really? Thought you couldn't even pump up a tire.

Definitely know how to check the oil, though.

[tr8er]

So, what happens if you unscrew a tire stem cover when it's at the bottom of the wheel? I'm rolling the car so they point up figuring all the air will spill out if I don't. But I've always wondered...

[uberkevin]

Massachusetts police seized more than $107,000 from a married couple who they suspected of a crime. But three years later, no charges have ever been filed and the couple has still not been returned their money, which they claim was earned legally.

 

On October 25, 2012, Adam and Jennifer Perry were stopped for speeding in Henry County, MA, according to the Dispatch-Argus. Police searched the couple’s Toyota Tundra and found a suitcase containing $107,520 in cash. And although no drugs were found, the police suspected the Perrys of criminal activity, so they seized the cash and the Toyota Tundra.

 

After hours of questioning, the Perrys insisted they did nothing wrong and were simply on their way to a doctor’s appointment in Salt Lake City, Utah. The money, they say, was from insurance settlements, vehicle sales, personal income, and other legal means.

 

With no evidence of a crime, the police eventually let the Perry’s go. But a federal asset forfeiture program allowed the police to keep every dollar in the car, as well as the car, without even pressing charges.

 

Three years later, the Perry’s are still fighting to get their property back. But a federal judge recently demanded that the couple prove how they got the money. However, Adam Perry argues that not only has he and his wife already provided an explanation, but they shouldn’t have to prove their innocence. Rather, the police and prosecutors need to prove guilt.

 

On December 23, the Justice Department announced it will discontinue an asset forfeiture program that allows local police departments to seize property from suspects under federal law.

 

The controversial “equitable sharing” program allowed local and state police departments to keep up too 80 percent of assets they seized, even if the suspects are never charged with a crime, according to the Washington Post.

 

It’s not yet clear how this will impact the Perry’s case, which is still pending in federal court.

[uberkevin]

Good'ol America.

[datzenmike]

Air bubbles always rise to the top of a tire so your good.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(gato around?)

[a.d._510_n_ok]

Massachusetts police seized more than $107,000 from a married couple who they suspected of a crime. But three years later, no charges have ever been filed and the couple has still not been returned their money, which they claim was earned legally.

 

On October 25, 2012, Adam and Jennifer Perry were stopped for speeding in Henry County, MA, according to the Dispatch-Argus. Police searched the couple’s Toyota Tundra and found a suitcase containing $107,520 in cash. And although no drugs were found, the police suspected the Perrys of criminal activity, so they seized the cash and the Toyota Tundra.

 

After hours of questioning, the Perrys insisted they did nothing wrong and were simply on their way to a doctor’s appointment in Salt Lake City, Utah. The money, they say, was from insurance settlements, vehicle sales, personal income, and other legal means.

 

With no evidence of a crime, the police eventually let the Perry’s go. But a federal asset forfeiture program allowed the police to keep every dollar in the car, as well as the car, without even pressing charges.

 

Three years later, the Perry’s are still fighting to get their property back. But a federal judge recently demanded that the couple prove how they got the money. However, Adam Perry argues that not only has he and his wife already provided an explanation, but they shouldn’t have to prove their innocence. Rather, the police and prosecutors need to prove guilt.

 

On December 23, the Justice Department announced it will discontinue an asset forfeiture program that allows local police departments to seize property from suspects under federal law.

 

The controversial “equitable sharing” program allowed local and state police departments to keep up too 80 percent of assets they seized, even if the suspects are never charged with a crime, according to the Washington Post.

 

It’s not yet clear how this will impact the Perry’s case, which is still pending in federal court.

cops would tell you that didn't seize the money but rather "arrested" it. the concept stems from RICO anti-racketeering statutes concocted under Nixon to fight mobsters in the early 1970s that were eventually used on the average American after the politicians swore they would never be.

[KoHeartsGPA]

The IRS has big claws too, they can take your shit at will with no justification, that's why you never deposit sums over $10k at the banks, mericans are blind.

[q-tip]

Air bubbles always rise to the top of a tire so your good.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(gato around?)

He is pretty round.

[Chuck Most]

I think the chemicals holding his massive combover are causing serious problems. I do agree with many things he says, but damn it's not goimg to work out with this guy.  

I'm just waiting for him to pull out of the race, and then announce to the press "I did it for the lulz".

[Busta Nut]