Koolkid101

No more maple syrup! Â Or plaid flannel PJs! Oh......... those are made in Bangladesh nowdays. So Buzz off, Canada! j/k God, Vermont Maple syrups better, how do I know? I live near high gate springs the border.

We are? No more maple syrup! Hey what about vermont

Haven't seen Franze in awhile.

I wish u could remove the crosh hairs.

Ohh, I guess operation flashpoints a FP vacation sim? Its sorta weird to have a simulation simulatiating another simulation but what the hey sounds fun.

Why don't you join them?? the more the merrier?

Isn't this a bit way too off topic?

I WANT THAT MAP!

How do I install the patch? I never got the addon at ease thingy with the dwl.

Bis should really use those pics to attract more people, I used some of the pics here and attarcted some newpeople at the nationstates forums.

That pics beautiful, would you allow DKM to use it as POTW?

My First game was in 3rd Grade Civilization II, my first FPS was golden eye, and for comp. it was Delta Force 2

That looks like its a view from a smart bomb I think its that WWII buzz bomb or something from Walker.

Thats pretty mean, wishing the CTD on other people, when will the probs be fixed?

You hacked them?

Hey, while we're talking bout faces, will someone make me a cameron diaz face, or a david james elliot from jag?

http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u=/ap/20030702/ap_on_hi_te/hacker_warnings_7 WASHINGTON - The government and private technology experts warned Wednesday that hackers plan to attack thousands of Web sites Sunday in a loosely coordinated "contest" that could disrupt Internet traffic. Organizers established a Web site, defacers-challenge.com, listing in broken English the rules for hackers who might participate. The Web site appeared to operate out of California and cautioned to "deface its crime" — an apparent acknowledgment that vandalizing Internet pages is illegal. The Department of Homeland Security said Wednesday it was aware of the hackers' plans but did not expect to issue any formal public warnings. The Chief Information Officers Council, part of the Office of Management and Budget, cautioned U.S. agencies and instructed experts to tighten security at federal Web sites. "Frankly, hacker challenges occur frequently, and we don't think they all rise to the level of a warning," Homeland Security spokesman David Wray said. Home Internet users, who typically do not operate Web sites, probably would not be affected directly, said Oliver Friedrichs, the senior manager for security response at Symantec Corp. An early-warning network for the technology industry, operating with Homeland Security, notified companies that it received "credible information" about the planned attacks and already has detected surveillance probes by hackers looking for weaknesses in corporate and government networks. "We emphasize that all Web site administrators should ensure that their sites are not vulnerable," wrote Peter Allor of Internet Security Systems Inc., the Atlanta-based company that runs the Information Technology Information Sharing and Analysis Center. Friedrichs, though, said Symantec's global monitoring network wasn't detecting unusual probes. "We really haven't seen any of that activity," he said. "We're certainly going to keep watching and looking." Separately, the New York Office of Cyber-Security and Critical Infrastructure Coordination warned Internet providers and other organizations that the goal of the hackers was to vandalize 6,000 Web sites in six hours. New York officials urged companies to change default computer passwords, begin monitoring Web site activities more aggressively, remove unnecessary functions from server computers and apply the latest software repairs from vendors such as Microsoft Corp. Chris Rouland, director of the X-force security team at ISS, said researchers monitoring underground chat rooms and other Internet activity detected a drop in the numbers of vandalized Web sites recently and an increase in the types of surveillance scans that typically precede computer break-ins. "It's kind of a sand-bagging period," said Rouland, who predicted that hackers were quietly breaking into computers and waiting to vandalize them on Sunday. The purported "prize" for participating hackers was 500-megabytes of online storage space, which made little sense to computer experts. They said hackers capable of breaking into thousands of computers could easily steal that amount of storage on corporate networks. ___ On the Net: Hacker contest: www.defacers-challenge.com

Hmm i think I saw something bout this in CSI.

It looks really cool but who'd name their mod group "our weapons?"

I crash I'm not very good at landing

Sweet it looks awesome!

Korean Addonmaker Mrkooker sent us his LTV F-8E Crusader for OFP:RES 1.9+ : Features: 1.Landing gear, both side wingtips,and air brake wing animation works! 2.add "after burner" script 3. this killed when burning! "Fire" script added. 4.cockpit window 5.added 6 sidewinder missiles

I'll download once I see some pictures.

http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=514&e=5&u=/ap/20030702/ap_on_re_eu/eu_berlusconi_9 Berlusconi Nazi Comment Triggers Outrage 1 hour, 17 minutes ago Add Top Stories - AP to My Yahoo! By CONSTANT BRAND, Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium - Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi provoked an uproar during a Wednesday speech to the European Parliament by telling a German critic he should star as a Nazi concentration camp guard in a movie. AP Photo The remark prompted a rebuke from the parliament president, Pat Cox, who suspended the session after the flamboyant Berlusconi refused to withdraw his comment, saying it was meant as an "ironic joke." Berlusconi, in his first appearance before the assembly since Italy assumed the European Union (news - web sites) presidency on Tuesday, made his remark during a question-and-answer session following his speech. During that session, German socialist Martin Schulz referred to Berlusconi's use of an Italian immunity law to sidestep bribery charges in a Milan court. "In Italy, they are making a movie on Nazi concentration camps," Berlusconi snapped back. "I will propose you for the role of capo," or chief. The comment triggered outrage among the 626-members of the EU assembly. Schulz said the remark showed Berlusconi was unfit to represent Europe. Berlusconi's words "debase the presidency of the (EU) council and offend Europe," said Graham Watson, leader of the Liberal Democrat group in the European Parliament. Schulz and Cox demanded an apology, but Berlusconi would only say it was meant as an "ironic joke." Cox then closed the parliamentary debate, saying, "I regret the offense caused to a respected member, my colleague Mr. Schulz. It would be appropriate to correct the record in this regard. The debate is now closed." During a news conference, Berlusconi again refused to apologize, insisting his Nazi comment was meant as a joke inspired by the German legislator's "tone and gestures." "My joke wasn't meant to be offensive," Berlusconi said. "It was an ironic joke, perhaps the translation wasn't done in an ironic sense." Berlusconi appeared before the parliament in Strasbourg, France, to outline his government's plans for the EU's six-month rotating presidency. He promised to work to improve ties with the United States following the Iraq (news - web sites) war and to involve Europe in the quest for Middle East peace. Berlusconi, a staunch supporter of President Bush (news - web sites), said boosting the EU's role on the world stage would only work if the bloc renewed ties with Washington. However, attention quickly focused on Berlusconi's wheeler-dealer image and allegations by critics he is unfit to represent Europe. On Monday, a Milan court suspended Berlusconi's trial for allegedly bribing Italian judges in the 1980s, years before he went into politics, to sway a ruling in the sale of state-held food conglomerate SME. The billionaire media mogul has denied the charges. The trial was halted after the Italian Parliament last month adopted legislation granting legal immunity to top officials. As Berlusconi rose to address the 626-member European Parliament, seven Green party members held up placards saying "everybody is equal under the law." Berlusconi responded: "If this is your idea of democracy, you ought to visit Italy as tourists. You are behaving as tourists." Berlusconi also pledged that his government would complete negotiations on the first constitution for an expanded EU and would combat illegal immigration. The bloc grows from 15 to 25 members next year. "The Italian presidency will do all in its power ... to take responsible decisions on our future," Berlusconi said. "There is a great deal of moral and intellectual responsibility on our shoulders." He also pointed to the need to kick-start the sputtering EU economy by investing in bloc-wide upgrades of transportation networks, which he said would create new jobs and investment. Even before the concentration camp remark, the debate focused as much on Berlusconi's personal suitability for the EU's top job as on his presidential agenda. Green leader Monica Frassoni likened Berlusconi to Attila the Hun, whose barbarian hordes ravished Europe in the 5th century without regard for the law. "Many people have been worried at your arrival, as an 'Attila of the Union,'" Frassoni said. "Political power, I'm afraid, leads to temptations to be above the law." Berlusconi is Italy's richest man. He controls a $7.8 billion media empire that includes the nation's largest private television broadcaster, Mediaset. Together with state-run RAI, he controls about 90 percent of Italy's television market, leading critics to charge he has too much influence over information that can be use for political and personal gains.

Did Too Tall get banned from the forums.