"I'd rather entrust the government of the United States to the first 400 people in the Boston
telephone directory than to the faculty of Harvard University." - William J. Buckley, Jr.
Leaving his partner in the dust following sex on a lit stove, jocko pino heads back to his KSU classroom. Hopefully the firemen will save the goat jocko uncaringly left behind.
Ken State University Fire Fighter's Rescue Attempt Delayed by jocko pino's Sorry Butt
copywrite 2006 - Barry G.
Not only does Kent State plan to restrict free speech but it plans to do so on a discriminatory basis: e.g. jocko pino's department head
jocko pino's boss: history department head John Jameson
330-672-2882
http://dept.kent.edu/history/faculty.html
Query: Is Jameson who covers for jocko pino another islamist nazi muslim terrorist/support/sympathizer, sychophant and toadie?
and the board of trustees let jocko pino engage in 24/7 anti American internet rants at university expense when jocko should be working.
A Joke Institution of "Higher Learning"
Another belongs to the "My cell phone is my best friend when I'm drunk in Kent" group and lists skinny-dipping as an interest. She competes in track and field.
Both are Kent State University athletes with profiles on Facebook.com, a social networking Web site that boasts more than 7.5 million users from high schools and universities nationwide.
But soon, Kent State's nearly 400 athletes will be banned from Facebook -- not by the Web site, but by university administrators.
Athletics Director Laing Kennedy recently told student-athletes they have until Aug. 1 to remove their Facebook profiles, citing a need to protect both their identities and the university's image.
copywrite 2006- Barry G.
After University officials reduced his salary due to potential teaching time wasted on the internet jocko now works part time on my lawn.
jocko pino greeting visitors at Goldwater ranch
copywrite 2006 - Barry G.
Everyone's favorite bloghi.com islamo nazi muslim terrorist/sympathizer sychophant and toadie julio bendover sheethead camelbutt breath pino has ripped through the previous posts in one day record by putting up 375 posts in the last 24 hours. Even though every one is devoid of original thought and all are strictly cut and paste deals, imagine the potential teaching time Kent State's favorite professor has spent getting the record.
To recognize the professor's achievement, the webmaster had a Certificate made for him:
this ought to help you get some college babe professor
copywrite 2006 - Barry G.
Congress is now joining the States in beginning the end of the misguided Roe v. Wade decisions. All pro deathers out there should get there sleazy abortions while they still can...or better yet look beyond themselves and let the child live and be loved by an adoptive family. Common sense is on the comeback in American life. It's about time.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- A bill that would make it a crime to take a pregnant girl across state lines for an abortion without her parents' knowledge passed the Senate Tuesday, but vast differences with the House version stood between the measure and President Bush's desk.
The 65-34 vote gave the Senate's approval to the bill, which would make taking a pregnant girl to another state for the purposes of evading parental notification laws punishable by fines and up to a year in jail.
The girl and her parents would be exempt from prosecution, and the bill contains an exception for cases when there is a threat to the mother's life.
Struggling to defend their majority this election year, Republican sponsors said the bill supports what a majority of the public believes: that a parent's right to know takes precedence over a young woman's right to have an abortion.
"No parent wants anyone to take their children across state lines or even across the street without their permission," said Senate Majority Whip Mitch McConnell, R-Kentucky. "This is a fundamental right, and the Congress is right to uphold it in law."
Fourteen Democrats and 51 Republicans voted for the bill. Four Republicans voted against it: Sens. Lincoln Chafee of Rhode Island, Susan Collins of Maine, Olympia Snowe of Maine and Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania. Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-California, was absent.
Bush applauded the Senate action and urged the House and Senate to resolve their differences and send him a bill he said he would sign. "Transporting minors across state lines to bypass parental consent laws regarding abortion undermines state law and jeopardizes the lives of young women," he said in a statement.
Bowing to public support for parental notification and the GOP's 55-44-1 majority, Democrats spent the day trying to carve out an exemption for confidants to whom a girl with abusive parents might turn for help. It was rejected in floor negotiations.
