Linux Law: 147 of 202 |
Loud burping while walking around the airport is prohibited in Halstead, Kansas.
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Linux Law: 148 of 202 |
Marijuana will be legal some day, because the many law students
who now smoke pot will someday become congressmen and legalize
it in order to protect themselves.
-- Lenny Bruce
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Linux Law: 149 of 202 |
Men often believe -- or pretend -- that the "Law" is something sacred, or
at least a science -- an unfounded assumption very convenient to governments.
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Linux Law: 150 of 202 |
Minors in Kansas City, Missouri, are not allowed to purchase cap pistols;
they may buy shotguns freely, however.
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Linux Law: 151 of 202 |
Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. There might be a
law against it by that time.
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Linux Law: 152 of 202 |
NEVER swerve to hit a lawyer riding a bicycle -- it might be your bicycle.
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Linux Law: 153 of 202 |
New Hampshire law forbids you to tap your feet, nod your head, or in
any way keep time to the music in a tavern, restaurant, or cafe.
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Linux Law: 154 of 202 |
Of course it's the murder weapon. Who would frame someone with a fake?
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Linux Law: 155 of 202 |
Old Barlow was a crossing-tender at a junction where an express train
demolished an automobile and its occupants. Being the chief witness, his
testimony was vitally important. Barlow explained that the night was dark,
and he waved his lantern frantically, but the driver of the car paid
no attention to the signal.
The railroad company won the case, and the president of the company
complimented the old-timer for his story. "You did wonderfully," he said,
"I was afraid you would waver under testimony."
"No sir," exclaimed the senior, "but I sure was afraid that durned
lawyer was gonna ask me if my lantern was lit."
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Linux Law: 156 of 202 |
Once he had one leg in the White House and the nation trembled under his
roars. Now he is a tinpot pope in the Coca-Cola belt and a brother to the
forlorn pastors who belabor halfwits in galvanized iron tabernacles behind
the railroad yards."
-- H.L. Mencken, writing of William Jennings Bryan,
counsel for the supporters of Tennessee's anti-evolution
law at the Scopes "Monkey Trial" in 1925.
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