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TOPIC: I shook sinful California today

Posted By: God Posted On: Jul 29, 2008 Views: 541	I shook sinful California today I caused an earthquake that shook Southern California on Tuesday, swaying buildings and tossing food off grocery store shelves for about 20 seconds. There were no immediate reports of major injuries or structural damage. But if you faggots and pot smokers don't change your ways, I'll shake your sorry asses into the Pacific
Posted By: sammy x Posted On: Jul 29, 2008 Views: 530	RE: I shook sinful California today i wish i could blow smoke in your stupid homophobic face
Posted By: God Posted On: Jul 30, 2008 Views: 527	RE: I shook sinful California today Sinful pot smoking faggot. I'll send you to Hades
Posted By: God Posted On: Jul 30, 2008 Views: 519	RE: I shook sinful California today Oh, by the way, I also made this happen too: "Ted Stevens indicted, longest-serving GOP senator" Sen. Ted Stevens, the longest-serving Republican senator and a figure in Alaska politics since before statehood, was indicted today on seven counts of failing to disclose thousands of dollars in services he received from a company that helped renovate and maintain his home. The first sitting U.S. senator to face federal indictment since 1993, Stevens has been dogged by a federal investigation into his home renovation project and his dealings with wealthy oil contractor. The investigation has upended Alaska state politics and cast scrutiny on Stevens — who is running for re-election this year — and on his congressional colleague, Rep. Don Young of Alaska, who is also under investigation. Stevens' indictment further damages Republican prospects in the November election as Senate Democrats, who now enjoy a 51-49 majority, try to capture a filibuster-proof 60-vote majority. Matthew Friedrich, chief of the Justice Department's criminal division, said prosecutors followed the department's policy to keep politics out of the decision-making process. "We bring cases based on our evaluation of the facts and the law," Friedrich said. "We bring cases when they are ready to be charged and that's what happened here." Prosecutors said Stevens received more than $250,000 in gifts and services from VECO CORP, a powerful oil services contractor, and its executives. From May 1999 to August 2007, prosecutors said, the 84-year-old senator concealed "his continuing receipt of hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of things of value from a private corporation." Stevens has adamantly denied any wrongdoing. In a prepared statement on his Web site today, Stevens wrote: "I have proudly served this nation and Alaska for over 50 years. My public service began when I served in World War II. It saddens me to learn that these charges have been brought against me. I have never knowingly submitted a false disclosure form required by law as a U.S. Senator. In accordance with Senate Republican Conference rules, I have temporarily relinquished my vice-chairmanship and ranking positions until I am absolved of these charges.The impact of these charges on my family disturbs me greatly.I am innocent of these charges and intend to prove that." Stevens, in past statements to the media, has always said that he paid all bills that were forwarded to him. And, in a handwritten note sent to a supporter, Stevens last year put that amount at more than $130,000. Stevens' Alaska home sits at the base of the Alyeska ski resort in Girdwood, a deep-cut valley about 40 miles south of Anchorage. Initially a modest 1,200 square feet structure, it has been greatly expanded through remodeling, and now encompasses 10 rooms and three baths. The indictment alleges that over and over again, Stevens turned to workers at VECO to perform a myriad tasks to expand, upgrade, furnish and maintain the Girdwood home. The indictment unsealed today says the items included: home improvements to his vacation home in Alaska, including a new first floor, garage, wraparound deck, plumbing, electrical wiring; as well as a Viking gas grill, furniture and tools. He also is accused of failing to report a 1999 swap of an old Ford for a newer Land Rover for use by one of his children. In the swap with Bill Allen, the former chairman of VECO, Stevens traded a 1964 Ford Mustang worth less than $20,000 for a 1999 Land Rover Discovery that Allen had purchased new for about $44,000, the indictment alleges. As recently as January 2005, the indictment alleges that Stevens was allowing VECO to provide free labor, worth more than $1,000 — to inspect and repair a boiler and heating system. Justice Department said Stevens will not be arrested and will be allowed to turn himself in. His alleged actions represent violations of federal financial disclosure laws. Stevens has coasted to re-election six times in Alaska, but was in what was viewed as the toughest race of his career this year against Anchorage Mayor Mark Begicha. It also tarnishes one of the most powerful and savvy of the GOP lions in the Senate a year after another Republican senator, Larry Craig of Idaho, pleaded guilty to charges arising out of a Minneapolis airport men's room sex sting. Stevens for years wielded power from his position as chairman of the Appropriations Committee from 1997 to 2005, except for 18 months when Democrats controlled the Senate. His longevity also means that if Republicans took over the Senate, he would be president pro tempore, a mostly symbolic title but one that would make him third in line for the presidency after the vice president and Speaker of the House. Under Senate rules, today's indictment will require Stevens to give up his post as senior Republican on the Appropriations Committee. On Capitol Hill, Sen. John Warner, R-Va., called Stevens a hero, adding, however, he didn't know any details about the indictment. "All of us have time that we have to deal with that are tough," Warner said. "I wish him the best." "I've known Ted Stevens for 28 years and have always known him to be impeccably honest,' said Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., another longtime colleague. Prosecutors alleged that Stevens "took multiple steps to continue" receiving things from VECO CORP. and founder Allen. At the time, the indictment says, Allen and other VECO employees were soliciting Stevens for "multiple official actions... knowing that Stevens could and did use his official position and his office on behalf of VECO during that same time period." VECO's requests included funding and other aid for the oil services company's projects and partnerships in Pakistan and Russia. It also included federal grants from several agencies — as well as help in building a national gas pipeline in Alaska's North Slope Region, according to the indictment filed in U.S. District Court in Washington. A moderate Republican, Stevens has served almost 40 years in the Senate, where he unabashedly steered money to toward his remote and sparsely populated home state. He often drew criticism, however, for going around the traditional appropriations process to fund his pet projects. The Justice Department has closely followed that money, looking for where it intersects with the senator's son, Ben. A lobbyist and former state senator, Ben Stevens was paid as a consultant for many in the fishing industry who benefited from legislation his father drafted. When Ted Stevens created a $30 million marketing fund for Alaska seafood, Ben Stevens helped decide which companies got the money. Some were his clients. Ben Stevens also had financial ties to VECO, serving as a paid consultant for that company while serving in the Alaska Legislature. Allen, the company's former chairman, has pleaded guilty to bribing some state legislators in exchange for votes favoring the oil industry. One of the alleged co-conspirators is identified in a federal indictment as state "Senator B" who began serving in the Legislature in 2001. BenStevens has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing. "I have no reason to anticipate an indictment of Ben Stevens anytime soon, if ever," said John Wolfe, a Seattle attorney representing Ben Stevens.
Posted By: God Posted On: Jul 30, 2008 Views: 515	RE: I shook sinful California today Ted Stevens is a pot smoker. He must repent
Posted By: God Posted On: Jul 30, 2008 Views: 509	You will burn in hell pothead murderer Christopher K. Reuter told Circuit Judge James Shadid he didn't kill an Arizona man more than six years ago as payback for that man stealing thousands of dollars in drug money from his cousin, Terry Sturgeon. Reuter, 36, shook his head several times as the factual basis was read, indicating his disagreement with the facts as Peoria County prosecutors presented them. But while he maintained during the unscheduled hearing Tuesday morning that he wasn't the man who stabbed and then strangled Gabriel Montero, he did admit the evidence amassed against him could convince a jury that he was legally accountable - and therefore just as guilty - for Montero's death and accepted a plea agreement for 42 years in prison. The plea wraps up what was one of Peoria County's oldest active murder cases. Montero's frozen body was found in a drainage canal along Interstate 74 in Peoria just before New Year's Day 2002. Since then, the homicide has had all the elements of a TV show, with Reuter being paid $50,000 by Sturgeon, then head of the area's largest drug ring, to kill Montero. Federal prosecutors smashed the group, netting 15 convictions. The organization was responsible for 22,000 pounds of marijuana and more than 100 kilograms of cocaine that came through the area in a 4 1/2-year period. Reuter himself was linked to about 930 pounds of marijuana and 2 1/2 pounds of opium and was sentenced to about 26 years in federal prison, court records indicate. The group laundered $143,000 in drug profits through two area nightclubs and through the purchase of several cars, bar equipment and in real estate. Neither federal nor state prosecutors were ever able to pin the death on Sturgeon. Instead, Reuter's 2003 murder trial had several members of his organization take the stand and explain their roles in the murder's cover-up. Much of the evidence against Reuter, including Montero's watch and a partially burned jacket stained with Montero's blood, were found when FBI agents searched Sturgeon's Germantown Hills home in January 2002, in connection with the drug case. Reuter went to Arizona with Sturgeon, who was sentenced to 30 years on federal drug charges, and another man in December 2001. There they met Montero and bought 900 pounds of marijuana to bring back to Peoria. The slaying was to occur in Arizona but Reuter said in a videotaped confession that he never had a good chance. Rather, he rode back in a car with Montero to Peoria and killed him here with a sharpened screwdriver and a belt. Reuter flatly denies that, saying he confessed because he was afraid of his friend Ernest Starks, who killed Montero during a robbery the night they got back to Peoria. Starks had ties to area gangs at the time and threatened his family, Reuter said. His attorney, Hugh Toner, said his client has about 22 years left on his federal sentence, which will be served at the same time as his murder conviction. In all, Reuter has about six years in custody on his murder sentence and will have to serve 100 percent of the remaining time.
Posted By: Magic Pussy Posted On: Jul 31, 2008 Views: 495	RE: I shook sinful California today http://www.youporn.com/watch/60399/magic-pussy/
Posted By: God Posted On: Aug 4, 2008 Views: 470	RE: I shook sinful California today I love how evil dopers hide behind thy name to use as an excuse to toke up. Change your ways or I whilst send thou to Hades
Posted By: Lucifer Posted On: Nov 14, 2008 Views: 390	RE: I shook sinful California today I'm still waiting. Yes, I know you, gOD. Always getting people to write books about how you're going to descend in a hail of fire to wipe me out and all my followers...always getting every generation to believe that it will happen in THEIR lifetimes, but then never doing it. Telling us, "It's a comin'! Don't sin! Don't slack off!" Someone's just angry because they've lost their BALLS and can no longer whack off... XD I haven't seen ****. I don't expect I ever will see ****, despite all of the smoke you continue to blow. So keep blowing, and I'll keep doing any ****ing thing I want and you won't do a damned thing to stop me.

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