Pete
Repete
..."The culture of corruption is so pervasive in the Republican conference that a single person stepping down is not nearly enough to clean up the Republican Congress," said Rep. Nancy Pelosi of California, the Democratic leader.
..."The culture of corruption is so pervasive in the Republican conference that a single person stepping down is not nearly enough to clean up the Republican Congress," said Rep. Nancy Pelosi of California, the Democratic leader.
Compared to the Clinton Administration, the Republican congress looks like a bunch of choir boys from Boys Town.Pete said:
Nothing a good earthquake couldn't take care of.Bruzilla said:She's merely the voice of the people she represents, and those folks are as far left as you can get.
Where is "Grazer" (Dark Territory - Steven Segal) when we need it?Ken King said:Nothing a good earthquake couldn't take care of.![]()
bcp said:When speaking of politics in the Amercian arena, one must always remember that anything that comes out of California is wrong.
California politics serve Mexico more than the United States and should be discounted accordingly.
The fault lines would leave most of the conservative parts of California intact. Can't say that for Maryland. "Sum of All Fears"?MMDad said:Actually, it's very similar to Maryland. The state of Maryland votes conservative, except P.G. and Baltimore. Guess what we usually end up with.
Same thing for CA. You only hear from the large cities who are entitlement based lefties. Get out of town and you find reasonable people.
Just as we shouldn't blame all of Maryland for P.G. and Balto., it's unfair to blame CA for the bay area and L.A.
I was thinking eastern California waterfront. It is nice to dream.tirdun said:Despite everyones Lex-Luthor inspired ideas about Arizona oceanfront property, California is not destined to wind up under the Pacivic. A massive earthquake on the San Andreas fault line would cause the parts West of the fault line to move north in respect to the bits east of the fault. The pacific plate is moving slowly northward, grinding against the NAmerican plate. The net result might mean more of Washington State moving into Canada, I suppose, but nothing is going to wind up underwater.
I'm amazed that there ARE people who think that some massive cataclysm awakes California, to dump it into the Pacific a la Atlantis.tirdun said:Despite everyones Lex-Luthor inspired ideas about Arizona oceanfront property, California is not destined to wind up under the Pacivic. A massive earthquake on the San Andreas fault line would cause the parts West of the fault line to move north in respect to the bits east of the fault. The pacific plate is moving slowly northward, grinding against the NAmerican plate. The net result might mean more of Washington State moving into Canada, I suppose, but nothing is going to wind up underwater.
Maybe in California, but elsewhere the movement is different.SamSpade said:I'm amazed that there ARE people who think that some massive cataclysm awakes California, to dump it into the Pacific a la Atlantis.
Nope. The best we can hope for is that enough of LA will end up in SF's yard (as the plates move) so that all the libs are in one place. Of course, this will take about a million years.
The plates are sliding - slowly. There's no falling into the ocean. Never gonna happen.
[font=Arial,Helvetica,Geneva,Swiss,SunSans-Regular][/font][font=Arial,Helvetica,Geneva,Swiss,SunSans-Regular]For about 35 million years, tectonic plates have been converging along the present-day Oregon Coast causing the seafloor to sink. The ocean-floor is a small, dense plate named the Juan de Fuca Plate. The Juan de Fuca Plate is being pushed under the more buoyant continental North American plate, causing the continent to buckle and rise, forming the Coast Range, between the City of Portland and the Pacific Ocean.
http://www.swrp.org/Watershed_Pages/Geology/geology_general.htm
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