Zimmerman Arrested - Charged with 2nd-Degree Murder

On 4/13/2012 8:02 AM, Big Steel wrote:

snipped

Read the other posts stupid.

bye

http://content.usatoday.com/communities/gameon/post/2012/04/mike-tyson-proposes-vigilante-justice-in-trayvon-martin-case/1

copied

My personal feeling is that, as a young kid that was beat on by a bully,
the guy stalked him and didn't follow instructions from a superior
officer. But my all-around perspective, I wasn't there. I don't know
what happened. Even though this is the best country in the world,
certain laws in this country are a disgrace to a nation of savages. It's
a majority versus a minority. That's the way God planned it. He didn't
want to do something about it, He wanted us to do something about it. We
have to continue tweeting, we have to continue marching, we have to
continue fighting for Trayvon Martin. If that's not the case, he was
killed in vain, and we're just waiting for it to happen to our children.
It's a disgrace that man hasn't been dragged out of his house and tied
to a car and taken away. Forget about him being arrested—the fact that
he hasn't been shot yet is a disgrace. That's how I feel personally
about it.

end

Big Steel wrote in news:L9-
:

On 4/13/2012 7:58 AM, DanS wrote:

snipped

Your nose is wide-open.

Just like your a** that the main stream media's been jamming it home in for over a month
now?

Big Steel wrote in
:

On 4/13/2012 8:01 AM, DanS wrote:

snipped

Your nose is wide-open.

Like your a** that the mainstrem media's been pounding it in deep now for over a month?

Big Steel wrote in news:L9-
:

On 4/13/2012 8:02 AM, Big Steel wrote:

snipped

Read the other posts stupid.

bye

Why can't you address the points I make instead of just deleting it and posting stupid
retard replies like some pre-teen fart-hole?

.....Oohhhh...it's because you know I'm right, that you're out of control, and that the
mainstream media has conned you, and the world, by purposely inciting racial tensions
based on heresay, obscured truth, and outright deception.

Your mind is weak...and old.

Let me show you so maybe you'd understand......

Here's something far more realistic of what TM looked like at the time of the incident.

http://dl.dropbox.com/u/2694585/J2.jpg

I certainly don't want to come across this guy late at night walking alone......

That someone's crumb-snatching, rug-rat, cockroach, little punk-ass Pat
Boone and a La Menace to society stalked people in the Vista forum, and
he is out and about with a stalking wild hair up his ass again.

Danny La Cockroach La Menace is kin to Zimmerman. There is no doubt
about the stalker

"Big Steel" wrote in message
m...
On 4/13/2012 1:36 AM, Steve Hayes wrote:

snipped

I use Windows 7, and I like it.

I wonder if you would like Windows 8 too? XP is still my favorite
Windows version and I have been running Windows since '93.

--
Bill
Gateway M465e ('06 era) - Windows Live Mail 2009
Centrino Core2 Duo T7400 2.16 GHz - 1.5GB - Windows 8 CP

On Fri, 13 Apr 2012 07:55:45 -0400, Big Steel
wrote:

On 4/13/2012 7:49 AM, DanS wrote:

snipped
yawn

A jackass like you is unimportant to me. You don't mean a damn thing to
me. So put that in you pipe and smoke it.

how about giving this zimmerman stuff a rest. you are the only one
continously talking about it in this NG and in 24hour support desk.
seems to me like you are an old man who MUST have the last word in
every message due to a character flaw. by your phrase,"put that in
you pipe and smoke it", makes you in your late 60's. That phrase has
not been used by anyone for decades. im gueesing you are a shut-in
and possilbe have major medical issues including possibly wheel chair
bound. your posts suggest you also have a drinking problem brought on
by a spouse leaving you or commiting suicide to get away from you.
death was more favorable to living with your constant negativity. i
would guess even your dog ****es in your slippers.
please consider positive talk-therapy with a trained professional or
anti-depressants and the latest mood elevating pharmacuticals. do you
really want to go to your grave a bitter old man who looks out the
window from his wheel chair waiting for the mailman to arrive only to
have him pass your house everyday? Publishers clearing house doesnt
even send you anything. you will never be the grand prize winner or a
winner in general.
you can put a snip or some other thing to not perpetual the thread
with views opposed to yours, but everyone will read this post of mine,
so the word is out. Jesus loves you, but everyone else in the world
thinks your an asshole. please go ahead and have the last word for I
will not respond no matter what abusive words you write.

On 4/13/2012 6:44 PM, .22Cal Dood wrote:

snipped

Let me get you some tissues for your issues so you can go cry to your
mother. If people don't like it too bad. I am having big fun across two
NG(s), and I am not the only one with the kayos.

You are acting like the Internet and this NG are important. It's not and
it never will be. Moderate the damn NG like they did in the MS forums
or use a kill-filter, because either way, I am going to do what I want
to do, like I have seen some others do what they wanted to do in here in
the past.

Now stick that in your pipe and smoke it and swallow it too .22Cal.

John Baker wrote:
On Fri, 13 Apr 2012 04:37:34 -0700, linuxgal
wrote:

John Baker wrote:
Have you tried setting compatibility mode to XP SP3?

I did all that when I was forced to use Vista. Then when I installed
Ubuntu over Win7, I discovered the underlying engine of Win7 is Vista.
Win7 is just a Vista overlay that kills the annoying popups asking for
permission to do this and that, and I knew what was going on. And that
explained why Win7 came out so fast with far fewer man-years of elbow
grease going into the coding. It's just a user-friendly sheen over Vista.


It's a bit more than that. Traditionally, each new version of Windows
has required roughly twice the hardware of the previous version to run
at minimum efficiency. 7 breaks that mold by actually requiring *less*
than Vista. That points to some significant fine tuning under the
hood. Having used both, I can say from experience that in normal daily
use, 7 is twice as fast and far more stable than Vista ever was.

Like the utterly loathesome Windows Millenium over a decade ago, Vista
was just an interim release to soothe the impatient while the final
polish was being put on the *real* new Windows. Vista wasn't really
finished - and it felt like it.

And if you've been testing it, the Windows 8 preview uses less RAM than
Windows 7. I've tested Windows 8 (preview) in a VM with as little as 128MB
of memory given to it. On that test run, I think IE errored out during shutdown,
but that was the only symptom I could see. Which is better than the 1GB
that Windows 7 has grown accustomed to using.

I can't say I like the Windows 8 GUI all that much, but what's underneath
is a bit different. And getting good error messages out of Windows 8, we'll
have to wait for the retail version, to see how tough that is.

The "using less RAM" is all part of preparing for operation on small ARM
platforms.

Paul

"Paul" wrote in message
...
John Baker wrote:
On Fri, 13 Apr 2012 04:37:34 -0700, linuxgal

wrote:

John Baker wrote:
Have you tried setting compatibility mode to XP SP3?

I did all that when I was forced to use Vista. Then when I
installed
Ubuntu over Win7, I discovered the underlying engine of Win7 is
Vista.
Win7 is just a Vista overlay that kills the annoying popups asking
for
permission to do this and that, and I knew what was going on. And
that
explained why Win7 came out so fast with far fewer man-years of
elbow
grease going into the coding. It's just a user-friendly sheen over
Vista.


It's a bit more than that. Traditionally, each new version of Windows
has required roughly twice the hardware of the previous version to
run
at minimum efficiency. 7 breaks that mold by actually requiring
*less*
than Vista. That points to some significant fine tuning under the
hood. Having used both, I can say from experience that in normal
daily
use, 7 is twice as fast and far more stable than Vista ever was.

Like the utterly loathesome Windows Millenium over a decade ago,
Vista
was just an interim release to soothe the impatient while the final
polish was being put on the *real* new Windows. Vista wasn't really
finished - and it felt like it.

And if you've been testing it, the Windows 8 preview uses less RAM
than
Windows 7. I've tested Windows 8 (preview) in a VM with as little as
128MB
of memory given to it. On that test run, I think IE errored out during
shutdown,
but that was the only symptom I could see. Which is better than the
1GB
that Windows 7 has grown accustomed to using.

I can't say I like the Windows 8 GUI all that much, but what's
underneath
is a bit different. And getting good error messages out of Windows 8,
we'll
have to wait for the retail version, to see how tough that is.

The "using less RAM" is all part of preparing for operation on small
ARM
platforms.

I don't know how you managed to only use 128 MB of RAM for Windows 8
under a virtual machine, but the stock Windows 8 uses just over 1GB
here. While Windows 7 uses about 850 MB. And I never found any single
core machine that will run Windows 7 well. I suspect that is true of
Windows 8 too. If interested, I can try that tomorrow.

--
Bill
Gateway M465e ('06 era) - Windows Live Mail 2009
Centrino Core2 Duo T7400 2.16 GHz - 1.5GB - Windows 8 CP

On Fri, 13 Apr 2012 19:19:45 -0400, Big Steel wrote:

On 4/13/2012 6:44 PM, .22Cal Dood wrote:

snipped

snipped

10 reasons to buy Windows 7

You told us to make Windows simpler to use, more responsive, and full of new
possibilities. We listened—and made loads of improvements. Here's our top 10:

1
A better desktop. Windows 7 gets you around your PC faster than ever. The
taskbar has bigger buttons and full-sized previews—and you can pin programs to
it for one-click access. Jump Lists provide shortcuts to files, folders, and
websites. And Snap, Peek, and Shake give you easy (and fun) new ways to juggle
all those open windows.

2
Smarter search. Type in the Start menu search box, and you'll see results
instantly, grouped by category—documents, pictures, music, e-mail, and
programs. Search in a folder or library, and you can fine-tune your search
with filters like date or file type—and use the preview pane to peek at the
contents of your results.

3
Easy sharing with HomeGroup. Sharing files and printers on your home network
should be simple. With HomeGroup, it finally is. Connect two or more PCs
running Windows 7, and with a minimum of fuss you can start sharing music,
pictures, videos, and documents with other people in your home.

4
Built for speed. Windows 7 has key performance improvements to take up less
memory and run background services only when you need them. It's designed to
run your programs faster and to sleep, resume, and reconnect to wireless
networks quicker. And with 64-bit support, you can take full advantage of the
latest in powerful 64-bit PCs.

5
Better wireless networking. Connecting to wireless networks on your
laptop—formerly a bit of a hassle—now takes just a couple of clicks. Choose
from the list of available networks in the taskbar, click one, and then
connect. Once you've connected to a network, Windows will remember it so you
can connect again later automatically.

6
Windows Touch. Use your fingers to browse the web, flip through photos, and
open files and folders on a touchscreen PC—for the first time, Windows
includes true multitouch technology. With gestures for zooming, rotating, and
even right-clicking, it's a whole new way to work with your PC.

7
Plays well with devices. Device Stage, a new feature in Windows 7, works like
a home page for things like portable music players, smartphones, and printers.
When you plug a compatible device into your PC, you'll see a menu with
information and popular tasks like battery life, how many photos are ready to
be downloaded, and printing options.

8
Watch, listen, and stream.? Internet TV, part of Windows Media Center, gathers
programming from sites all over the Internet—shows, sports highlights, video
podcasts, and more. Add a TV tuner, and your PC becomes a digital video
recorder you can use to watch, pause, and record live TV. And with new
features in Windows Media Player 12, you can enjoy your media library around
the house—or around town.

9
Internet Explorer 9 and Windows Live.? Windows 7 unleashes the full power of
Internet Explorer 9, from its stunning hardware-accelerated graphics to the
ability to launch favorite websites right from your taskbar. You'll also get
the many possibilities of Windows Live, free: create photo albums and movies,
chat in HD, and share your stuff anytime, anywhere.

10
Nag-free notifications. Action Center, new in Windows 7, puts you in control
of maintenance and security messages. You can turn notifications on or off for
things like Windows Defender or User Account Control. If Windows needs your
attention, you'll see a notification on the far right of the taskbar. Click
it, and you'll get suggested fixes for any problems.

http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/w...-buy-Windows-7


--
Steve Hayes from Tshwane, South Africa
Blog: http://khanya.wordpress.com
E-mail - see web page, or parse: shayes at dunelm full stop org full stop uk

BillW50 wrote:
"Paul" wrote in message
...
John Baker wrote:
On Fri, 13 Apr 2012 04:37:34 -0700, linuxgal

wrote:

John Baker wrote:
Have you tried setting compatibility mode to XP SP3?

I did all that when I was forced to use Vista. Then when I
installed
Ubuntu over Win7, I discovered the underlying engine of Win7 is
Vista.
Win7 is just a Vista overlay that kills the annoying popups asking
for
permission to do this and that, and I knew what was going on. And
that
explained why Win7 came out so fast with far fewer man-years of
elbow
grease going into the coding. It's just a user-friendly sheen over
Vista.

It's a bit more than that. Traditionally, each new version of Windows
has required roughly twice the hardware of the previous version to
run
at minimum efficiency. 7 breaks that mold by actually requiring
*less*
than Vista. That points to some significant fine tuning under the
hood. Having used both, I can say from experience that in normal
daily
use, 7 is twice as fast and far more stable than Vista ever was.

Like the utterly loathesome Windows Millenium over a decade ago,
Vista
was just an interim release to soothe the impatient while the final
polish was being put on the *real* new Windows. Vista wasn't really
finished - and it felt like it.
And if you've been testing it, the Windows 8 preview uses less RAM
than
Windows 7. I've tested Windows 8 (preview) in a VM with as little as
128MB
of memory given to it. On that test run, I think IE errored out during
shutdown,
but that was the only symptom I could see. Which is better than the
1GB
that Windows 7 has grown accustomed to using.

I can't say I like the Windows 8 GUI all that much, but what's
underneath
is a bit different. And getting good error messages out of Windows 8,
we'll
have to wait for the retail version, to see how tough that is.

The "using less RAM" is all part of preparing for operation on small
ARM
platforms.

I don't know how you managed to only use 128 MB of RAM for Windows 8
under a virtual machine, but the stock Windows 8 uses just over 1GB
here. While Windows 7 uses about 850 MB. And I never found any single
core machine that will run Windows 7 well. I suspect that is true of
Windows 8 too. If interested, I can try that tomorrow.


You get to control the amount of RAM a virtual machine uses. Whether
it's VirtualBox or VPC2007 or Windows Virtual PC.

Paul