I hear this one all the time, and with all due respect, it’s just not true.
There are quite a few guys in law enforcement who are so good as to inspire awe and envy in even the best civilian shooters. Unfortunately, those officers are in the minority. Most police officers are only required to shoot twice a year for qualifications. For many, that’s the only time they spend at the range.
This CSS code can crash Internet Explorer 6 if embedded in a page:
<style*{position:relative}style<table<input /table
IE7 appears to load the page, but if you open a new tab, it crashes on navigation.
Try it here. You’ve been warned. Firefox, Opera, Safari and text-mode users aren’t affected.
I can’t take credit for this, unfortunately. Hamachiya discovered this a few days ago, and it’s repeated here. Apparently, mshtml.dll looks at it as a rogue request and closes down.
This is another unfortunate example of Explorer’s continuing inability to handle the most basic of standards. Of course, it’s bad code, but the browser should know enough to disregard it.
I still get “Your page l00ks teh gay in Explorer” emails, and in response, I’m tempted to embed that code in my stylesheets. It seems a bit ham-handed and capricious, but still…should I?
I really didn’t pay much attention to this guy until recently. He’s the mayor of New York, and judging from his actions, a publicity-chasing, self-aggrandizing meathead pursuing a personal vendetta for political gain.
He’s decided that the high rates of gun crime in New York have nothing to do with a largely incompetent police force, a failing educational system, the staggering disparity between the very rich and the very poor, or the fact that law-abiding citizens are robbed of the right to self-defense. Nope, he claims that it’s due to a flood of weapons being purchased in other states and trucked in.
In order to bolster his political ego rid his fine city of crime, he’s taken to suing gun dealers in other states.
“Wow,” you might think, “doesn’t that cross all sorts of jurisdictional lines? Doesn’t it trample States’ Rights? Isn’t this way beyond his authority or scope?” Continued...
