you don't know anything about him. he's likely a better driver than you are
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you don't know anything about him. he's likely a better driver than you are
No man who designs clothes can handle a car.
Stereotypes are fun! Lots of homosexuals can handle cars.
you don't know anything about him. he's likely a better driver than you are
those cars are not daily drivers but you have no idea how often he takes them out. one person can only drive one car at a time. you'rs so cute when you're jealous of other people's success
you're even cuter when you take my jokes seriously.
So you always call me a troll, yet now you refuse to believe I'm trolling. Hmmm sorry I don't have a cute graphic to portray this in a funny light, but nevertheless I am laughing at you.
Anyone know any good documentaries?
Been looking through netflix and the current crop is uninspiring.
Anyone know any good documentaries?
Been looking through netflix and the current crop is uninspiring.
Icelanders on Friday delivered what may set the template for other governments: a crowdsourced constitution.
A group of 25 citizens presented a draft of the constitution to Iceland’s parliament. The group, which is made up of ordinary residents, compiled the document online with the help of hundreds of others. The constitution council posted the first draft in April on its website and then let citizens comment via a Facebook Page. The council members are also active on Twitter, post videos of themselves on YouTube and put pictures on Flickr.
Iceland’s original constitution was created in 1944 when the country gained independence from Denmark. The country’s economic collapse in 2008 prompted calls for a rewrite with checks and balances to prevent a repeat of the financial crisis. The draft was due before the end of July. It may be put to a referendum without the input of parliament.
Iceland may be ahead of the curve on using social media to inform its new government, but it is not alone: Earlier this month, volunteers at a series of hackathons at Stanford University created a site where Egyptians could discuss their proposed constitution.