Americans Cursing More
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I agree with you, Comrade. If you really want to hear some good cursing go to NYC or better yet, Boston.
[magenta]cozmonite61[/magenta] wrote: I agree with you, Comrade. If you really want to hear some good cursing go to NYC
Errm, that was me... 
I dunno...I'm rather proud of you fuckers....serious, I was starting to think you were all robocunts. ;)
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Christopher Owens wrote: Traditional Northern Irish words of affection
Ha! The Yanks still can't beat a good ole N.I. lad, though...
Snorri xxx
EDIT: Self-moderated, Mike!
Steve Campbell wrote: it's our leading artform....hence such wonderous creations as...
cuntyballix
Generic wrote: So THAT qualifies as news???
Do we really need someone to tell us that?
It's interesting, because the rise in the incidence of cursing is directly correlated to the election of that Bush motherfucker.
Ermm, the second Bush motherfucker.
It's interesting, because the rise in the incidence of cursing is directly correlated to the election of that Bush motherfucker. Ermm, the second Bush motherfucker.
yup there is even a website
stands for impeach the motherfucker already!
Ed Dalder wrote: yup there is even a website
stands for impeach the motherfucker already!
Good job you explained - text speak and acronyms 
Snorri xxx
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote:
Generic wrote: So THAT qualifies as news???
Do we really need someone to tell us that?
It's interesting, because the rise in the incidence of cursing is directly correlated to the election of that Bush motherfucker.
Ermm, the second Bush motherfucker.
Hey I didn't vote for either one of them.... time to impeach the lot of them.
Yeah, I tend to let a few words fly when dealing with incompetency from people who really should know better. My boss said something to me this week about it, to which I replied in my best-Dude speak "What the fuck are you talking about?"
Emma Peel wrote:
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote:
Generic wrote: So THAT qualifies as news???
Do we really need someone to tell us that?
It's interesting, because the rise in the incidence of cursing is directly correlated to the election of that Bush motherfucker.
Ermm, the second Bush motherfucker.
Hey I didn't vote for either one of them.... time to impeach the lot of them.
i'm seriously thinking about voting there next time. do i need to be enrolled in a district, or how does that work there?
NOOLigan wrote:
i'm seriously thinking about voting there next time. do i need to be enrolled in a district, or how does that work there?
Well, you become a registered voter in the state that you're residing usually when you're getting your driver's license -- but I think you'd have to do an absentee voter thing since you're out of the country.
So, it would be in the state that you were last domiciled in America that you would check.
But here is some info:
Hope that helps!
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote: After you become a citizen, that is.
oh, of course -- I keep thinking he's already got the papers!
Emma Peel wrote:
NOOLigan wrote:
i'm seriously thinking about voting there next time. do i need to be enrolled in a district, or how does that work there?
Well, you become a registered voter in the state that you're residing usually when you're getting your driver's license -- but I think you'd have to do an absentee voter thing since you're out of the country.
So, it would be in the state that you were last domiciled in America that you would check.
But here is some info:
Hope that helps!
here's the thing. although a citize of your great nation, i have actually never resided there. perhaps i should enroll where the rest of my family is.
Emma Peel wrote:
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote: After you become a citizen, that is.
oh, of course -- I keep thinking he's already got the papers!
Yeah, you'd think the Germans would have their papers in order.
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote:
Emma Peel wrote:
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote: After you become a citizen, that is.
oh, of course -- I keep thinking he's already got the papers!
Yeah, you'd think the Germans would have their papers in order.
believe it or not, i was actually never a german citizen. my mother met my father on holidays in spain. it is because of my father that i have american citizenship.
Well, that raises an interesting voting question, then. 
You should definitely be qualified to vote, but I have no idea how you would go about it, since you've never been "domiciled" in a state before. Maybe it's your father's state? 
I'm halfway between being interested enough to go do the research and thinking I can't be arsed...
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote: I'm halfway between being interested enough to go do the research and thinking I can't be arsed...
hmmm, just halfway?
Well, I have so much to do today, that I'm hesitant to start a new research project at this moment. Hmmm, maybe 5 minutes of research wouldn't hurt...
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote: Well, I have so much to do today, that I'm hesitant to start a new research project at this moment. Hmmm, maybe 5 minutes of research wouldn't hurt...
you're my hero!
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote: I'm halfway between being interested enough to go do the research and thinking I can't be arsed...
no rush. btw it is penn state.
Emma Peel wrote: oh yeah, and when you can, please email me back a response to my last email.
I was actually planning to do that tonight! Sorry, but I had almost no internet access while I was away. In the wilds of the Adirondacks; Mohican country and all that, don't you know.
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote:
Emma Peel wrote: oh yeah, and when you can, please email me back a response to my last email.
I was actually planning to do that tonight! Sorry, but I had almost no internet access while I was away. In the wilds of the Adirondacks; Mohican country and all that, don't you know.
That's what I figured. Well, as Ron said, no rush. I just wanted to make sure to tag you -- You're it! :)
NOOLigan wrote:
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote: I'm halfway between being interested enough to go do the research and thinking I can't be arsed...
no rush. btw it is penn state.
Did you ever live there? Because, as Mrs. Peel so unerringly pointed out,
overseas voters are eligible to register absentee in the jurisdiction of their last residence...
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote:
NOOLigan wrote:
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote: I'm halfway between being interested enough to go do the research and thinking I can't be arsed...
no rush. btw it is penn state.
Did you ever live there? Because, as Mrs. Peel so unerringly pointed out,
overseas voters are eligible to register absentee in the jurisdiction of their last residence...
Oh, then i lived in Virgina for about a week. 2 nights New York would actually be my last place of residence then. it all depends on the defintion of residence.
It's really about where you're domiciled, I think. That means where you have a residence, go to school, work, shop, etc. Not at all about where you went to meet girls gone wild.
OK, Ronno, I mean NOOLigan, this has been a very cursory search, but...
Here's a link to a Federal Online Absentee ballot. As you can see, you have to indicate where you lived in your state. Here's a link to Pennsylvania's absentee voter page.
Now, since you have American citizenship through your father, it's possible that his residence is/was your domicile. So, for example, if his domicile is/was in Pennsylvania, that would be the state in which you were domiciled. Keep in mind that I'm only guessing at this.
It also occurs to me there may be another problem. If you're also an Australian citizen, you may or may not have lost your American citizenship. From my own personal experience, I know that while it's possible to hold dual citizenship, the U.S. doesn't really accept the idea, and certain acts on your part can be seen as indicating an abandonment of your U.S. citizenship-- for example, serving in another nation's military. I don't know if voting in another nation's elections (Australia), or working for another nation's defense department qualifies as one of those things that the U.S. frowns on.
Your best bet, if you're serious about any of this, would be to talk with an immigration attorney about your citizenship and voting rights.
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote: Still looking, NOOLigan...
thanks comrade. no rush this, like it doesn't have to be this week.
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote: OK, Ronno, I mean NOOLigan, this has been a very cursory search, but...
Here's a link to a Federal Online Absentee ballot. As you can see, you have to indicate where you lived in your state. Here's a link to Pennsylvania's absentee voter page.
Now, since you have American citizenship through your father, it's possible that his residence is/was your domicile. So, for example, if his domicile is/was in Pennsylvania, that would be the state in which you were domiciled. Keep in mind that I'm only guessing at this.
It also occurs to me there may be another problem. If you're also an Australian citizen, you may or may not have lost your American citizenship. From my own personal experience, I know that while it's possible to hold dual citizenship, the U.S. doesn't really accept the idea, and certain acts on your part can be seen as indicating an abandonment of your U.S. citizenship-- for example, serving in another nation's military. I don't know if voting in another nation's elections (Australia), or working for another nation's defense department qualifies as one of those things that the U.S. frowns on.
Your best bet, if you're serious about any of this, would be to talk with an immigration attorney about your citizenship and voting rights.
Ron, you may also find this information provided by the US Embassy in Tokyo helpful. It provides you with the actual code sections on domicile:
I'm in a rush today, but that is what I could find during my quick search on the Net.
Disclaimer: This is not legal advice. You should consult a proper immigration attorney for that.
Emma
Well, if America has the Jerry Springer Show, South Park, Richard Pryor, and some other good stuff, it's no wonder we curse more.
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote: OK, Ronno, I mean NOOLigan, this has been a very cursory search, but...
Here's a link to a Federal Online Absentee ballot. As you can see, you have to indicate where you lived in your state. Here's a link to Pennsylvania's absentee voter page.
Now, since you have American citizenship through your father, it's possible that his residence is/was your domicile. So, for example, if his domicile is/was in Pennsylvania, that would be the state in which you were domiciled. Keep in mind that I'm only guessing at this.
It also occurs to me there may be another problem. If you're also an Australian citizen, you may or may not have lost your American citizenship. From my own personal experience, I know that while it's possible to hold dual citizenship, the U.S. doesn't really accept the idea, and certain acts on your part can be seen as indicating an abandonment of your U.S. citizenship-- for example, serving in another nation's military. I don't know if voting in another nation's elections (Australia), or working for another nation's defense department qualifies as one of those things that the U.S. frowns on.
Your best bet, if you're serious about any of this, would be to talk with an immigration attorney about your citizenship and voting rights.
no, i have a piece of paper saying that even though i took out Australian citizenship that i did not loose my American one. i made sure of that then.
it would just be a matter of finding somewhere to vote, but i guess i don't qualify. as i have never really been a resident.
Emma Peel wrote: About fucking time.
fucking everbody bloody fucking swears more. you should hear me at work some days (just at the computer, or after a really stupid phone call. i get lots of those). p. s. i do it quietly.
just five years ago i never swore at work.
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote: OK, Ronno, I mean NOOLigan, this has been a very cursory search, but...
Here's a link to a Federal Online Absentee ballot. As you can see, you have to indicate where you lived in your state. Here's a link to Pennsylvania's absentee voter page.
Now, since you have American citizenship through your father, it's possible that his residence is/was your domicile. So, for example, if his domicile is/was in Pennsylvania, that would be the state in which you were domiciled. Keep in mind that I'm only guessing at this.
It also occurs to me there may be another problem. If you're also an Australian citizen, you may or may not have lost your American citizenship. From my own personal experience, I know that while it's possible to hold dual citizenship, the U.S. doesn't really accept the idea, and certain acts on your part can be seen as indicating an abandonment of your U.S. citizenship-- for example, serving in another nation's military. I don't know if voting in another nation's elections (Australia), or working for another nation's defense department qualifies as one of those things that the U.S. frowns on.
Your best bet, if you're serious about any of this, would be to talk with an immigration attorney about your citizenship and voting rights.
Comrade NOOLigan,
Here's the deal. He has to be under 18 to keep his American citizenship. If you have dual citezenship, it is at 18 that you choose which country you will keep your citezenship. After the age of 18 he has to have a place of residence. If you where born in Spain, then you automatically get your US citezenship to the state your father last paid taxes to. for instance, military move all over the place, but their home of record is where they pay their taxes to. They be stationed in California, but still pay their taxes and vote for local elections to Jersey, if that is their home of record.
Main question at this point is what age are you, and what was your mother's citezenship?
JHC
68 Pontiac wrote:
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote: OK, Ronno, I mean NOOLigan, this has been a very cursory search, but...
Here's a link to a Federal Online Absentee ballot. As you can see, you have to indicate where you lived in your state. Here's a link to Pennsylvania's absentee voter page.
Now, since you have American citizenship through your father, it's possible that his residence is/was your domicile. So, for example, if his domicile is/was in Pennsylvania, that would be the state in which you were domiciled. Keep in mind that I'm only guessing at this.
It also occurs to me there may be another problem. If you're also an Australian citizen, you may or may not have lost your American citizenship. From my own personal experience, I know that while it's possible to hold dual citizenship, the U.S. doesn't really accept the idea, and certain acts on your part can be seen as indicating an abandonment of your U.S. citizenship-- for example, serving in another nation's military. I don't know if voting in another nation's elections (Australia), or working for another nation's defense department qualifies as one of those things that the U.S. frowns on.
Your best bet, if you're serious about any of this, would be to talk with an immigration attorney about your citizenship and voting rights.
Comrade NOOLigan,
Here's the deal. He has to be under 18 to keep his American citizenship. If you have dual citezenship, it is at 18 that you choose which country you will keep your citezenship. After the age of 18 he has to have a place of residence. If you where born in Spain, then you automatically get your US citezenship to the state your father last paid taxes to. for instance, military move all over the place, but their home of record is where they pay their taxes to. They be stationed in California, but still pay their taxes and vote for local elections to Jersey, if that is their home of record.
Main question at this point is what age are you, and what was your mother's citezenship?
JHC
thanks. i was over 26 when i became an australian citizen.
when i took it out. i approached our US embassy here, and hence i have a piece of paper stating that even though i natrualised as an Australian, that i did not loose my US citizenship.
i don't see what my mother has to do with it. she was a german citizen.
i am 38 years of age.
NOOLigan wrote:
thanks. i was over 18 when i became an australian citizen.
when i took it out. i approached our US embassy here, and hence i have a piece of paper stating that even though i natrualised as an Australian, that i did not loose my US citizenship.
i don't see what my mother has to do with it. she was a german citizen.
i am 38 years of age.
Reason for your mother, is at birth you automatically had two citezenships. . .your father's (American) and your mother's (German).
Here's a good link to explain:
http://www.uscitizenship.info/uscitizenship-dual-citizen.htm
My post was a bit off with the "18 thing". Was going off my expereince with my children's citezenship. The difference is that with Japan, the "18 year thing" applies, it might not with Australia. Sorry for the confusion.
JHC
68 Pontiac wrote:
NOOLigan wrote:
thanks. i was over 18 when i became an australian citizen.
when i took it out. i approached our US embassy here, and hence i have a piece of paper stating that even though i natrualised as an Australian, that i did not loose my US citizenship.
i don't see what my mother has to do with it. she was a german citizen.
i am 38 years of age.
Reason for your mother, is at birth you automatically had two citezenships. . .your father's (American) and your mother's (German).
Here's a good link to explain:
http://www.uscitizenship.info/uscitizenship-dual-citizen.htm
My post was a bit off with the "18 thing". Was going off my expereince with my children's citezenship. The difference is that with Japan, the "18 year thing" applies, it might not with Australia. Sorry for the confusion.
JHC
as far as i know i was never a german citizen. we got started the process, i even have a letter somewhere stating that there is nothing stopping me becoming a german citizen, but we stopped when it became clear that we were going to emigrate to australia again.
http://www.uscitizenship.info/citizenship-lib-children.htm
Check out this link, especially #2. Might give youu a better understanding on the citzenship thing.
Had to deal with citezenship for my wife, children and countless Marines under me. The INS is not a the funnest thingto figure out.
JHC
68 Pontiac wrote: http://www.uscitizenship.info/citizenship-lib-children.htm
Check out this link, especially #2. Might give youu a better understanding on the citzenship thing.
Had to deal with citezenship for my wife, children and countless Marines under me. The INS is not a the funnest thingto figure out.
JHC
thanks. as as i know i am still a dual usa/australian citizen.
As for your question on voting, here. . .get this completed and you are on your way to being able to vote:
overseasvotefoundation.org/tools/regtool/index.php?set=yes
Hope this helps.
JHC
68 Pontiac wrote: The INS is not a the funnest thingto figure out.
the INS no longer exists, however. i wonder if its new incarnation is as strewn with red tape.
AgentWood wrote:
68 Pontiac wrote: The INS is not a the funnest thingto figure out.
the INS no longer exists, however. i wonder if its new incarnation is as strewn with red tape.
You are right, they changed their acronym, but it's still the same place. Doesn't look, act or feel any different. I call it INS still because it's the thing that comes to mind, forgot the new acronym for it.
JHC
68 Pontiac wrote:
AgentWood wrote:
68 Pontiac wrote: The INS is not a the funnest thingto figure out.
the INS no longer exists, however. i wonder if its new incarnation is as strewn with red tape.
You are right, they changed their acronym, but it's still the same place. Doesn't look, act or feel any different. I call it INS still because it's the thing that comes to mind, forgot the new acronym for it.
JHC
department of homeland security--US citizenship and immigration services (USCIS). i just visited their website; apparently you now have to sacrifice your firstborn....
68 Pontiac wrote:
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote: OK, Ronno, I mean NOOLigan, this has been a very cursory search, but...
Here's a link to a Federal Online Absentee ballot. As you can see, you have to indicate where you lived in your state. Here's a link to Pennsylvania's absentee voter page.
Now, since you have American citizenship through your father, it's possible that his residence is/was your domicile. So, for example, if his domicile is/was in Pennsylvania, that would be the state in which you were domiciled. Keep in mind that I'm only guessing at this.
It also occurs to me there may be another problem. If you're also an Australian citizen, you may or may not have lost your American citizenship. From my own personal experience, I know that while it's possible to hold dual citizenship, the U.S. doesn't really accept the idea, and certain acts on your part can be seen as indicating an abandonment of your U.S. citizenship-- for example, serving in another nation's military. I don't know if voting in another nation's elections (Australia), or working for another nation's defense department qualifies as one of those things that the U.S. frowns on.
Your best bet, if you're serious about any of this, would be to talk with an immigration attorney about your citizenship and voting rights.
Comrade NOOLigan,
Here's the deal. He has to be under 18 to keep his American citizenship. If you have dual citezenship, it is at 18 that you choose which country you will keep your citezenship. After the age of 18 he has to have a place of residence. If you where born in Spain, then you automatically get your US citezenship to the state your father last paid taxes to. for instance, military move all over the place, but their home of record is where they pay their taxes to. They be stationed in California, but still pay their taxes and vote for local elections to Jersey, if that is their home of record.
Main question at this point is what age are you, and what was your mother's citezenship?
JHC
I'm eligible for Italian citizenship; that's what I meant by "my personal experience." I can acquire Italian citizenship without giving up my U.S. citizenship. However, I have to be careful not to engage in behavior that indicates an abandonment of my U.S. citizenship-- for example, serving in another country's armed forces.
Yeah, that'll happen. :p
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote:
68 Pontiac wrote:
Comrade Shampanyov, Last Gentleman of the Mohicans wrote: OK, Ronno, I mean NOOLigan, this has been a very cursory search, but...
Here's a link to a Federal Online Absentee ballot. As you can see, you have to indicate where you lived in your state. Here's a link to Pennsylvania's absentee voter page.
Now, since you have American citizenship through your father, it's possible that his residence is/was your domicile. So, for example, if his domicile is/was in Pennsylvania, that would be the state in which you were domiciled. Keep in mind that I'm only guessing at this.
It also occurs to me there may be another problem. If you're also an Australian citizen, you may or may not have lost your American citizenship. From my own personal experience, I know that while it's possible to hold dual citizenship, the U.S. doesn't really accept the idea, and certain acts on your part can be seen as indicating an abandonment of your U.S. citizenship-- for example, serving in another nation's military. I don't know if voting in another nation's elections (Australia), or working for another nation's defense department qualifies as one of those things that the U.S. frowns on.
Your best bet, if you're serious about any of this, would be to talk with an immigration attorney about your citizenship and voting rights.
Comrade NOOLigan,
Here's the deal. He has to be under 18 to keep his American citizenship. If you have dual citezenship, it is at 18 that you choose which country you will keep your citezenship. After the age of 18 he has to have a place of residence. If you where born in Spain, then you automatically get your US citezenship to the state your father last paid taxes to. for instance, military move all over the place, but their home of record is where they pay their taxes to. They be stationed in California, but still pay their taxes and vote for local elections to Jersey, if that is their home of record.
Main question at this point is what age are you, and what was your mother's citezenship?
JHC
I'm eligible for Italian citizenship; that's what I meant by "my personal experience." I can acquire Italian citizenship without giving up my U.S. citizenship. However, I have to be careful not to engage in behavior that indicates an abandonment of my U.S. citizenship-- for example, serving in another country's armed forces.
Yeah, that'll happen. :p
yes my letter also says that:
I have to be careful not to engage in behavior that indicates an abandonment of my U.S. citizenship.
for some reason, curse words sound less offensive coming from my Oz and Scottish friends. Strange but true.
Emma Peel wrote: for some reason, curse words sound less offensive coming from my Oz and Scottish friends. Strange but true.
you reckon?
NOOLigan wrote:
Emma Peel wrote: for some reason, curse words sound less offensive coming from my Oz and Scottish friends. Strange but true.
you reckon?
Dunno why. Maybe the accent softens it to my ear? Could be...
Emma Peel wrote:
NOOLigan wrote:
Emma Peel wrote: for some reason, curse words sound less offensive coming from my Oz and Scottish friends. Strange but true.
you reckon?
Dunno why. Maybe the accent softens it to my ear? Could be...
well it could be. you haven't heard me speak/swear yet.
68 Pontiac wrote: As for your question on voting, here. . .get this completed and you are on your way to being able to vote:
overseasvotefoundation.org/tools/regtool/index.php?set=yes
Hope this helps.
JHC
NOOLigan,
Did you catch this???
JHC
68 Pontiac wrote:
68 Pontiac wrote: As for your question on voting, here. . .get this completed and you are on your way to being able to vote:
overseasvotefoundation.org/tools/regtool/index.php?set=yes
Hope this helps.
JHC
NOOLigan,
Did you catch this???
JHC
yes thanks. i still have to figure out what to do about my state.
And why are the American media making a big deal out of this? They are very prudish, if they are giving a damn about this crap and also about Janet Jackson's breasts...
leather_girl wrote: And why are the American media making a big deal out of this? They are very prudish, if they are giving a damn about this crap and also about Janet Jackson's breasts...
that is breast singlar, and the nipple was well covered. there are bikinis that show more. i really don't know what all that fuss was about.
Snorrimon wrote:
Christopher Owens wrote: Traditional Northern Irish words of affection
Ha! The Yanks still can't beat a good ole N.I. lad, though...
Snorri xxx
EDIT: Self-moderated, Mike!
oh i could.
:D
Al Jarvis wrote: Do Americans curse?! I thought you lot cussed?!
only southerners and black people cuss
the rest of us curse or swear
NOOLigan wrote:
68 Pontiac wrote:
68 Pontiac wrote: As for your question on voting, here. . .get this completed and you are on your way to being able to vote:
overseasvotefoundation.org/tools/regtool/index.php?set=yes
Hope this helps.
JHC
NOOLigan,
Did you catch this???
JHC
yes thanks. i still have to figure out what to do about my state.
It actually has a reference in there for those that don't have a state to clasify themselves. Look for the fine print there, it's in blue. Couldn't paste the shortcut, but choose voter type, then at step one here is the quote where that info is located:
"U.S. citizens who have never lived in the United States, click here to learn what address you should use" JHC
