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TwiceHorn

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Everything posted by TwiceHorn

  1. Think what that would do if shot with a BB or .177 pellet.
  2. That "original local programming" is not gonna be the Cowboy game. I get the local stations from a variety of streaming services, but they're limited to basically news shows, Today, GMA, etc. plus the 5 and 10 local news.
  3. They have a streamer called a Xumo box that is pretty decent. It's $5/month, which you can discontinue after a year and keep the box but won't get support or replacement.
  4. RIP. 89 is a pretty good run.
  5. I suspect that the judge will grant Comey discovery to flesh out Halligan's "motives" or marching orders. The government will obstruct, and before that gets sorted out the indictment will be dismissed because Halligan was improperly appointed.
  6. The responses are pretty standard, "the burden is high" stuff. It does seem to make much of alleged wrongdoing that is not the subject of the indictment. In other words, not a thing about , "falsely stating to a U.S. Senator during a Senate Judiciaiy Committee hearing that he, JAMES B. COMEY JR., had not “authorized someone else at the FBI to be an anonymous source in news reports" regarding an FBI investigation concerning PERSON 1." It's unfortunate that one of the Trump Administrations most abusive persecutions is against a person as compromised as Jim Comey, because it threatens to diminish the abusiveness of the prosecution.
  7. So when did the judge sign the judgment? Presumably it was mailed to the Senior Litigation Specialist. But might check with the clerk to insure that that happened and when? Wait the 30 days advised by dcbc before making any contact to avoid the possibility for setting aside the judgment for default at trial. Actually, make it 33 days for service of the judgment by mail.
  8. Yep, who wants to kill whom? They'd probably at worst ask him to leave.
  9. And, I'm not sure "IT" was that great a job until somewhere around the dot.com bubble. That bubble raised a lot of boats, but not all of them, and IT covers a lot of territory.
  10. Because he is part of the broverse manosphere that through ignorance, at best, normalizes shit that shouldn't be normalized.
  11. Did they answer the original claim? dcbc gives good advice. I'm not up on the rules of setting aside defaults, but best to let whatever deadlines for that pass before taking any action that could alert them. Sounds like you served the registered agent in downtown Dallas? That should be pretty valid service. DId you do it or the constable/clerk?
  12. What's bizarre about this is they're doing it country-by-country. There's no emergency, period.
  13. Same corporation that you have the judgment against? If so, that's maybe a good sign that they don't have a bunch of corporate nesting shenanigans that might prevent you from seizing the assets. As part of the execution, the constable can actually post the real property for "sheriff's sale," but that seems fairly uncommon except in real-estate transactions. Also, want to record that judgment in Collin County and anywhere else you think they may have assets (Dallas, Denton, etc.). Did they default on the judgment? If they did, despite the appeal period having lapsed, they could attempt to set aside the default on various grounds. Contacting them and asking them to pay would be the super-courteous thing to do. But it's not really required. The thing operating massively in your favor here is that the judgment likely exceeds their attorneys fees in any effort to avoid it, so they're better off just paying you. Doesn't mean they will, though.
  14. Looks like you've got a pretty good case with actual rather than speculative, intangible damages. A couple of things: do you have confidentiality agreements regarding customer information and any effort to maintain it confidential? And, "contracts that were bid during his tenure," did he bring those customers to you? General note: it's somewhat rare that you have provable damages as you do here, so that's a plus. Recovery of damages from an individual or small business is always a crapshoot. A lot of these ethically challenged entrepreneurial types don't have a pot to piss in until they've been in business for a good while, if even then.
  15. From observation of related "services," there's plenty of customers out there, that aren't hard to reach, but many of them are flakey as fuck and fly-by-nite. It's like having a rental property with a low investment. The tenants make all the difference. A good one is great, the rest not so much. At least they can't fuck up your Rackspace.
  16. Suck it, Christine. You too, Ron.
  17. MOAR! Reap, motherfuckers, reap.
  18. That's bizarre. Haven't been paying much attention, but does K-C have consumer meds? ETA: Answer seems to be no.
  19. Well, it is kind of hard to plan an offense on plays your QB has previously showed a marked tendency not to make. That's kind of what we're bitching about in the first place.
  20. Having represented SoftLayer/Rackspace, it's a definite moneymaker. But yeah, getting and keeping customers seems to be kind of the devil in the details. Also, papering up the investments and the customer agreements is tricky too, or can be on a volume basis.
  21. The Sark disconnect has become pretty clear. His talent is unable to run his preferred schemes with consistency. It's been his bugbear since he got here to a greater or lesser degrees. The talent drop-off (or different skill set if you prefer) this year has slapped him in the face with that reality in a way the previous couple of years did not. And seems to have forced some adjustments that we haven't really seen before in the OU game plan and Vanderbilt. The question then becomes: Is he too stubborn to see what's in front of his face in practice and game situations Is he being deceived by assistant coaches as to the actual capability of talent Is he so distracted by personal matters, the duties of a HC, or some combination that it permits him to maintain his illusions Or some combination of the three. That he has adapted a couple of times indicates perhaps that he's not so stubborn. Curiously, he has adapted against our more highly ranked opponents and reverted to tendency against lesser opponents, which shows some degree of inflexibility or stubbornness: he thinks we should be able to run his preferred schemes against SEC cellar dwellers, but also "admits" that we can't against top 10 opponents. I'm not sure hiring an OC solves any of this except perhaps distraction, if it frees him to pay better attention to other things. It might help, too, if that coach is unflinchingly honest with him about what the talent can and can't reliably do. But that can be addressed with assistants other than the OC.
  22. Too late to edit. Saw "large corporation." So they have no exemptions and a constable ought to be able to go seize some shit worth the amount of your judgment, pretty easily. One problem you may run into, though, is most corporations have multiple subsidiaries and whatnot and so finding assets actually owned by the corporation you have a judgment against might be a challenge. However, once you send a constable out on a writ of execution, the people present may not have the snap to assert that everything on site is owned by X Corp Assets, LLC instead of X Corp. They will probably call the legal department, who will probably call you and arrange a settlement, post-haste.
  23. Bio info is slim, but her father is supposedly Armenian and served in the Korean War before college. She's 26. Very fishy.
  24. As has been noted here often, Mack could sell ice to eskimos. He's very personable. When we won in 2005/6, I got a little teary watching him and thought "one of the good guys finally won something." I could forgive all of his foibles up until the end. At the end, he showed himself to be a far less "great person" than I had previously believed. That was a bummer and still is.
  25. Lickspittles.
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