Cuecat delicious library free#

I am now served so much better as a consumer since the ads started saying “16.8-inches viewable monitor”.

I’ve not been this excited since those bastards at Apple had to pay me $0.35 because they sold me a “17-inch monitor” that really only had 16.8-inches of viewable image on it.

Cuecat delicious library free#

The “free benefit” would be “a free one-month Netflix membership on your choice of the 1, 2 or 3 DVDs at-a-time unlimited program”. The parties have reached a settlement that they believe is in the best interests of the company and its subscribers. Netflix has denied any wrongdoing or liability. The lawsuit alleges that Netflix failed to provide “unlimited” DVD rentals and “one day delivery” as promised in its marketing materials. was filed in San Francisco Superior Court (case number CGC-04-434884) on September 23, 2004. Under a proposed class action settlement, you may be eligible to receive a free benefit from Netflix.Ī class action lawsuit entitled Chavez v. You are receiving this notice because you were a paid Netflix member before January 15, 2005. My e-mail queue tells me that, though I no longer use Netflix… I’m not the only blogger to mention this, but in this case the wider the message gets the better. I encourage everyone reading this to start using the c-word in reference to these fanatics. Plus, a “cult” is a physical group with a finite number of members and, therefore, is significantly easier to defeat than an abstract concept like “terrorism”. This instantly separates these groups from the types of Muslims the media is anxious to avoid offending. Media outlets should start calling any Islamic fundamentalist terrorist group what it is: a cult. I’m now thinking that I had the right idea but the wrong target back then. At the time, the suggestion was made as a strategy the government should adopt. I think, however, that the media are going about it all wrong and have a suggestion to help them out, first made four years ago in a drunken rant I wrote a few days prior to the U.S. After all, in its more peaceful forms, Islam is no dumber or dangerous than any other religion. I can understand, and even sympathize, with this desire.

I suppose the reason for this is that much of the media wants to avoid looking like they are tarnishing an entire faith it calling attention to a “bad element’s” connection to it. It used to be that you’d hear the media use the phrase “Islamic fundamentalist”, but this seems like it has given way to the unqualified “terrorist” or the even more abstract “terrorism”, where only the act of, say, a car bombing is important, not the fact that it might have some sort of religious motivation. I’m certainly not the only one to notice that a good portion of the media has been having a tough time using the word “Muslim” lately.