
Aren't they sexy?
I got them from here. There aren't that many to choose form, but they beat having to make them on your own ;-)
I don't normally keep the dock that large, but I did it for the purpose of the screen shot.
The personal blog of Eric. His thoughts, his ideas, his life. Get to know Eric through his writings.
Saw IV picks up right after Jigsaw's death in Saw III. Jeff must find his daughter before her oxygen supply runs out. He must uncover the tapes left by Jigsaw to unlock the clues to her location. Along the way he discovers unimaginable secrets about Jigsaw's past. And to make matters worse a character from the first film returns with a much different outlook on life. Written by Wiena Time
http://imdb.com/title/tt0890870/plotsummary
WASHINGTON (CNN) -- President Bush signed a bill Thursday authorizing the construction of a fence along one-third of the 2,100-mile (3,360-kilometer) U.S. border with Mexico, but missing from the legislation is a means to pay for it.
"Unfortunately, the United States has not been in complete control of its borders for decades and therefore illegal immigration has been on the rise," Bush said before signing the measure in the White House's Roosevelt Room. "Ours is a nation of immigrants. We're also a nation of law.
"We have a responsibility to address these challenges. We have a responsibility to enforce our laws. We have a responsibility to secure our borders. We take this responsibility seriously," said Bush, flanked by Department of Homeland Security officials, GOP congressional leaders and Vice President Dick Cheney.
The Secure Fence Act of 2006 is one of the first steps of a tougher illegal immigration policy touted by Republicans. Its signing comes 12 days before potentially pivotal midterm elections.
It also comes the day after a CNN poll indicates that Americans prefer the idea of more Border Patrol agents to a 700-mile (1,125-kilometer) fence. (Watch how Americans say they want more agents -- 2:07 Video)
Though Congress overwhelmingly approved the bill last month, GOP leaders waited until Tuesday to take it to Bush's desk because they wanted a public signing closer to the election.
Bush boasted Thursday of other strides in immigration policy, including increasing border security funding from $4.6 billion in 2001 to $10.4 billion in 2006, and upping the number of Border Patrol agents from 9,000 to 12,000. By the end of his presidency, he said, there will be 18,000 Border Patrol agents. (Watch Bush explain why he's increasing cash and manpower for border patrol -- 4:39 Video)
Also, thousands of beds will be added at detention facilities for illegal immigrants, so Border Patrol agents can end "catch-and-release at our southern border," Bush said.
Since Bush took the Oval Office, the United States has caught and deported more than 6 million people entering the country illegally, he said.
"The Secure Fence Act builds on this progress," the president said, explaining that in addition to the fence, the bill provides for the use of advanced technology such as cameras, satellites and unmanned aerial vehicles.
Who picks up the tab?
But missing from the law are the funds to pay for it. (Map of planned fencing)
The act provides no funding mechanism for the fence, though a $1.2 billion appropriation was approved as part of a bill the president signed this month. There are no concrete numbers, but estimates suggest the fence would cost twice that amount. The earlier bill, however, stipulates that the $1.2 billion could be used for a fence, lighting, vehicle barriers and high-tech equipment.
A poll released Wednesday by Opinion Research Corp. finds that 74 percent of the 1,013 Americans surveyed are in favor of more U.S. agents along the border, while 45 percent said they want a 700-mile fence along the border.
The CNN poll also said that 67 percent of respondents would like to see fewer illegal immigrants in the country, but 34 percent said they should be removed.
The fence bill has earned the ire of U.S. southern neighbors, as Mexican President-elect Felipe Calderon this month called the proposal "deplorable" and Foreign Secretary Luis Ernesto Derbez said Mexico was considering taking the issue to the United Nations, according to The Associated Press.
Calderon and President Vicente Fox later ruled out approaching the international body, and Fox said about three weeks ago he was "confident" the fencing would never come to fruition, the AP reported.
The Organization of American States released a statement Wednesday from Mexico and 27 regional countries expressing "deep concern" over the fence measure. The statement further called the proposal "a unilateral measure that goes against the spirit of understanding that should characterize how shared problems between neighboring countries are handled and that affects cooperation in the hemisphere."
The measure also had its critics at home, as Mike Cutler, a former special agent with the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, said before the bill's signing that he doubts the fence will be effective.
"I'm very skeptical, and in fact doubtful, that that fence will ever really be built the way the American people are expecting it to be constructed," Cutler said. "Time will tell, but I'm not an optimist."
The president for the union representing Border Patrol agents also expressed skepticism, according to the AP.
"A fence will slow people down by a minute or two, but if you don't have the agents to stop them it does no good. We're not talking about some impenetrable barrier," said T.J. Bonner, who heads the National Border Patrol Council, the AP reported.
During the signing ceremony, Bush said he was going to continue working to bolster the nation's immigration policy, including pushes to crack down on "widespread document fraud" and enacting a temporary worker plan. But he stated his opposition to granting workers quick citizenship.
"We must face the reality that million of illegal immigrants are already here. They should not be given an automatic path to citizenship. That is amnesty. I oppose amnesty," he said.
"There is a rational middle ground between granting an automatic path to citizenship for every illegal immigrant and a program of mass deportation, and I look forward to working with Congress to find that middle ground."
CNN's Kathleen Koch contributed to this report.
Five hundred twenty-five thousand
Six hundred minutes.
Five hundred twenty-five thousand
Moments so dear.
Five hundred twenty-five thousand
Six hundred minutes,
How do we measure a year?
In daylights—in sunsets,
In midnights—in cups of coffee,
In inches—in miles,
In laughter—in strife.
In five hundred twenty-five thousand
Six hundred minutes.
How do we measure
A year in the life?
How about love?
How about love?
How about love?
Measure in love.
Seasons of love.
Seasons of love.
Five hundred twenty-five thousand
Six hundred minutes
Five hundred twenty-five thousand
Journeys to plan.
Five hundred twenty-five thousand
Six hundred minutes.
How do we measure the life
Of a Woman or a Man?
In truths that she learned
Or in times that he cried,
In bridges he burned
Or the way that she died.
It’s time now—to sing out
Tho’ the story never ends.
Let’s celebrate
Remember a year in the life of friends.
Remember the love.
Remember the love.
Remember the love.
Measure the love.
Measure, measure your life in love.
Seasons of love.
Seasons of love.