POL Politiek
Discussies en diepgaande gesprekken over de politiek in de breedste zin van het woord kun je hier voeren.
Denigerend.
Tell the folks back home, this is the promised land calling
And the poor boy is on the line
And the poor boy is on the line
En jouw zus, toen ze de weegschaal zag.
Tell the folks back home, this is the promised land calling
And the poor boy is on the line
And the poor boy is on the line
Sommige mensen hebben het geluk voor het oprapen.quote:Op donderdag 5 maart 2009 17:13 schreef kLowJow het volgende:
Ik ben de "onmiddelijke en mogelijke winnaar van een Sharp Aquos LCD TV".
"I think I'm in a tragedy"
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FZFG5PKw504[/youtube]
"In America today profit is privatized but risk is increasingly socialized"
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FZFG5PKw504[/youtube]
"In America today profit is privatized but risk is increasingly socialized"
Ik denk dat je demotiverend bedoelde.quote:Op donderdag 5 maart 2009 15:47 schreef Mutant01 het volgende:
[..]
Dat zei je vriendin ook, toen ze je pikkie zag!
Volkorenbrood: "Geen quotes meer in jullie sigs gaarne."
de atoomboom
1/10 Van de rappers dankt zijn bestaan in Amerika aan de Nederlanders die zijn voorouders met een cruiseschip uit hun hongerige landen ophaalde om te werken op prachtige plantages.
"Oorlog is de overtreffende trap van concurrentie."
"Oorlog is de overtreffende trap van concurrentie."
Ik vind het duur.
Tell the folks back home, this is the promised land calling
And the poor boy is on the line
And the poor boy is on the line
De wereld is afschuwelijk.
Tell the folks back home, this is the promised land calling
And the poor boy is on the line
And the poor boy is on the line
Ik heb deze week Fred Teeven gezien 
.
.
Tell the folks back home, this is the promised land calling
And the poor boy is on the line
And the poor boy is on the line
En tegen jou zegt ze dan: ''Jorn, maak die fiets eens!''quote:Op donderdag 5 maart 2009 20:56 schreef Montov het volgende:
Sam_Spade's vrouw zegt alleen maar "ppffffrtttssss" als het ventiel stuk is.
Tell the folks back home, this is the promised land calling
And the poor boy is on the line
And the poor boy is on the line
Leeft hij nog?quote:Op donderdag 5 maart 2009 21:17 schreef Sam_Spade het volgende:
Ik heb deze week Fred Teeven gezien
Kein gewalt! Wir sind das volk!
Steps taken forwards but sleepwalking back again.
''And the Germans kill the Jews, And the Jews kill the Arabs, And the Arabs kill the hostages
And that is the news.''
Steps taken forwards but sleepwalking back again.
''And the Germans kill the Jews, And the Jews kill the Arabs, And the Arabs kill the hostages
And that is the news.''
Hij knikt zelfs nog!
Tell the folks back home, this is the promised land calling
And the poor boy is on the line
And the poor boy is on the line
Deed je net een voorstel om iedereen preventief te laten volgen?quote:
Kein gewalt! Wir sind das volk!
Steps taken forwards but sleepwalking back again.
''And the Germans kill the Jews, And the Jews kill the Arabs, And the Arabs kill the hostages
And that is the news.''
Steps taken forwards but sleepwalking back again.
''And the Germans kill the Jews, And the Jews kill the Arabs, And the Arabs kill the hostages
And that is the news.''
Ik deed net een poging hem te beroven.
Tell the folks back home, this is the promised land calling
And the poor boy is on the line
And the poor boy is on the line
Zolang je erbij zegt dat het in naam van de samenleving is mag je teeven teeven waar hij bijstaat.quote:Op donderdag 5 maart 2009 21:27 schreef Sam_Spade het volgende:
Ik deed net een poging hem te beroven.
Kein gewalt! Wir sind das volk!
Steps taken forwards but sleepwalking back again.
''And the Germans kill the Jews, And the Jews kill the Arabs, And the Arabs kill the hostages
And that is the news.''
Steps taken forwards but sleepwalking back again.
''And the Germans kill the Jews, And the Jews kill the Arabs, And the Arabs kill the hostages
And that is the news.''
Daar zouden de Nederlandse kranten eens een voorbeeld aan kunnen nemen.quote:And now for something completely different ...
We've invited a clutch of the most engaging and entertaining scientists to join us as regular columnists. Beginning this week, they will bring you the latest from the coal face of science.
The portrayal of science and scientists in the media often leaves something to be desired. Most stories cover studies published in dry, academic journals. Usually, they are important, occasionally they are entertaining, and every so often, they are truly awe-inspiring.
But overwhelmingly, the science stories that make the headlines tell us little about how science works and how those involved see the world around them. They rarely get past the surface to reveal what's really going on. We've decided to do something about that, by asking some of our favourite scientists to write for us, on whatever takes their fancy.
There are good reasons to give scientists a new place to vent and muse. Science will mould our future society, and so critical thinking, respect for evidence, and a nose for the lack of it, will be crucial in plotting our course.
This week we are introducing the first of four new columnists, each of whom will be writing monthly for the science website about anything they think deserves attention. Together, they cover a wide range of sciences, from biology and physics, to psychology, ethics and new media.
Simon Singh, the particle physicist and bestselling author is first to step up to the plate. Simon is perhaps best known for his books, Fermat's Last Theorem, The Code Book and his most recent title, Trick or Treatment: alternative medicine on trial.
Today, he solves the mystery of why players at Tottenham Hotspur Football Club have had mind-boggling shapes named after them by the man who stepped into Richard Dawkins' shoes at Oxford University, Marcus du Sautoy.
Also joining us is Chris French, professor of psychology at Goldsmith's, University of London. Chris heads up the fantastically named Anomalistic Psychology Research Unit. If you've ever wondered why some people believe in UFOs, life after death, telepathy and all manner of bizarre paranormal phenomena, Chris is the man to ask.
He was recently called upon to comment on the cause of a broken wind turbine in Lincolnshire, which the British tabloid newspaper The Sun attributed to a collision with a UFO. He pointed out that it was unlikely that technologically advanced aliens had travelled light years across space, only to bump into a windmill on reaching our shores.
He is co-editor of The Skeptic.
Andy Miah, professor of ethics and emerging technologies at the University of the West of Scotland, is also on board. His interests range from bioethics and human enhancement technologies to genetic modification and the effect of the internet on people's perceptions of health and disease.
Finally, the leading American evolutionary biologist, PZ Myers, joins us. PZ is based at the University of Minnesota, Morris, and is the author of the ever-amazing Pharyngula blog. A glance through his recent posts reveal musings on the love songs of mosquitoes, a spat over a poll about the afterlife and an electron micrograph of a truly terrifying beetle phallus, which does indeed look like a medieval torture instrument.
Volkorenbrood: "Geen quotes meer in jullie sigs gaarne."
