TracyThom

Was the victim famous? Was the fortune teller famous or well known? Did the fortune teller know anyone close to the victim? Did following the directions of the map lead directly to the victim's death? (In other words, would the victim still be alive if he did not follow the map?) Just prior to the accident, was there anything wrong with the victim's car? Did the fortune teller, or anyone working in cahoots with the fortune teller, tamper with the victim's car? EDIT: Was the victim's car found on its roof?

Our victim goes to a fortune teller. The fortune teller gives him the Death Card. Man gets upset and calls everyone he knows. Fortune teller, not wanting to be exposed as a fraud, sneaks outside and cuts the man's brake lines. Prior to leaving, fortune teller draws the man a map telling him to go to some location so the hex can be lifted. On the way to said location, man realizes he has no brakes. Man then crashes into an aquarium and dies. Part of his car was found underwater. Am I way off?

I might have missed this one: Was this a playing card? How about a Tarot card? Did the place where the victim left from prior to being murdered have any significance? (e.g. He was at the race track just prior to being killed) Was gambling involved in the scenario?

I've packed my GPS with my carry-on numerous times. I've never had the courage to turn it on mid-flight, though.

Silk shirts. If it was a school dance in the mid-90s, every male student in the building had one on. I also remember bibs being popular back then. You never wore them with the straps up though. That kind of eliminated the purpose of wearing bibs.

Former Attorney General Keg Goldschlager also thought she had the right to an attorney while on the roadside. Nope, you don't.

Could you purchase this card at Wal-Mart? Could you purchase this map at Wal-Mart? Was this a hand-drawn map? Did anyone else die in this scenario?

I'd like another one, but I'd want it to be more like the first one.

Of all the "As Seen on TV" products I've purchased, Save-a-Blade is by far the best. It has saved me a lot of $$. Explain to me why Mach 3 razor refills cost $22.00.

I couldn't take it anymore, so I had to Google the answer. I will no longer participate in this question.

Could I find a restaurant in the Milwaukee area that has the same dish this man ate on its menu? -How about the other person/persons? Since he was dining with at least one other person, was their dish human flesh?

BUMP: The Sonic in Eau Claire is open! While driving to my mom's house in Rusk County after Christmas, I had to make the 6 mile detour off Highway 53 to check out the new Sonic. I wasn't that hungry, but I stopped anyway. I ordered a huge slush and tater tots. The tots were not as good as I remembered, but the slush was awesome. Next time I am that way I'll be sure to bring an appetite.

Did he have some Scott Tenorman Chili? http://svott.com/mt/archives/scott_tenorman_chili.jpg

Did the man have his fortune told prior to entering the restaurant? Is deja vu involved? To clarify, had the man seen the restaurant situation in a vision prior to going there? I want to cheat and google the possible answer, but I won't for now...

Did something traumatic happen inside the restaurant as well?

Did he find something peculiar in his food, hence only taking one bite?

Is the type of food he ate a factor in his decision to end his own life?

Was this a Chinese restaurant? Did he discover that he just ate his own dog? http://forum.brewerfan.net/images/smilies/smile.gif

As BrewCrew5 said, there is a lot of bad information here. -As far as OWI, DUI, DWI, etc., the verbage all depends on the state. In Wisconsin, the state statute is 346.63(1)(a). The full description of the statute reads: Operating while under the influence of an intoxicant, controlled substance, or other drug. Wisconsin uses the word Operating instead of Driving because you can be charged with OWI if you are seated behind the wheel of a vehicle that is running. Technically you are not driving, but you have the ability to operate the vehicle. -People are confusing the terms Breathalyzer, PBT, and Intoximeter. The phrase Breathalyzer usually refers to the PBT, or preliminary breath test. This is the handheld machine that the officer usually has with him in his squad. The Intoximeter is the machine at the police department/Sheriff's Department/jail. Officers cannot base their arrest solely on the results of the PBT. PBTs can only be used to confirm their suspicions. For instance, if someone does horrible on their field sobriety tests, yet only blows a .02 on the PBT, the officer may then believe that the driver might have drugs in their system. An individual does have the right to refuse a PBT. However, the officer should have already made up his mind to arrest or not arrest before requesting the PBT anyway. The exception is Boating While Intoxicated. A person must submit to PBT if stopped for BWI. -As far as field sobriety tests, a person may refuse to do them. However, if a person refuses field sobriety tests, the courts have stated that the person is then considered to have failed them. Based on driving behavior, odor of intoxicants, and refused field sobriety, it's then handcuffs time. -Department policy decides whether the officer requests a breath, blood, or urine sample. For instance, if Rhinelander PD's policy states that breath is the primary test for 1st offense OWI, the person must submit to a breath test. They cannot say, "I won't do a breath test, but I will submit to a blood test." That would be considered a refusal. HOWEVER, if they submit to the breath test, the arrested person can then request an alternate test. So, if they give the breath sample, they can then request a blood sample as well. -If a person refuses the test, their license is automatically revoked for 9 months. I'm not 100% certain about this, but I have been told that people who refuse breath tests cannot get occupational licenses. If someone submits to the test and their sample is above the legal limit, their license is then suspended for 6 months. They are then issued a second citation (State Statute 346.63(1)(b) ) Operating a motor vehicle with a prohibited alcohol concentration or restricted drug presence. -As far as refusals go, some departments will force blood draws on 1st offense OWI. All departments I know will force on 3rd+ offense. So if you refuse, you are subject to the refusal penalties, AND the officer will hold you down and take the blood anyway. Sucks to be you. -As far as the difference between suspension and revocation, operating after suspension is a civil forfeiture. Operating after revocation (when the reason for revocation is OWI related) is a misdemeanor. Many departments take people to jail on operating after revocation offenses. Any more questions, fire away. EDIT: Not sure why my post showed up looking so strange. Sorry. (edit: fixed post strangeness --1992)

When you say mint, do you mean a place where currency is made? When you say plate, do you mean an item used to make currency?

007 373 5963 That's the code to face Tyson, and that is from memory. Sad, huh? After all these years, I have still never beaten Tyson. I've never even knocked him down. EDIT: What is that falling from Glass Joe as he hits the mat? Croissants?

Say what you will about Krynzel, but he made one of the best catches I have ever seen. http://milwaukee.brewers.mlb.com/images/2004/09/21/D7WGa63O.jpg I've searched, but I cannot find the video anywhere. It was on 09-21-2004 against St. Louis. Any help?

The legal drinking age is 21 in the U.P. If you are going to go to the UP, you might as well keep driving to Sault St. Marie. Is the drinking age 18 or 19 in Canada?

Contact your insurance agent immediately. You will need to know at least some of these things: - The case number assigned to the accident - The name and department of the officer who handled your accident - The other driver's name and insurance company The official accident report will have all of the above information, but you need to know what department took the accident complaint. Something that often gets overlooked is that if you are not at fault, you do not need to contact your own insurance company. I was rear-ended (no injuries and damage under $1,000) and I handled the entire claim through the other driver's insurance company. The other company paid for 100% of the repairs and even set me up with a rental car when my car was being fixed. That being said, I do not recommend that in this instance since there are injuries, potentially inuries that will stay with you your whole life. As far as lawyers go, the ambulance chasing variety will be contacting you soon enough. Law firms often send employees to local police departments to look through accident reports to find potential clients. As mentioned earlier, make sure you document everything, most importantly doctor visits.

I went to college in Superior. The radio stations in Duluth would give away the worst prizes. One particular weekend, you had a chance to win a 2-liter bottle of Schweppes soda by being the 10th caller. Wow.