New to this forum

[Lilu]

Hi! I am new to this forum, looking to purchase an old bmw for myself. My bf has one.

[Mtriple]

Hi!

[Il Duce]

i <3 r3v.

[Mtriple]

nudes?

[Ahheck01]

:woowoo:

(I couldn't find the "thisthreadisworthlesswithoutpics" smily)

[Lilu]

Is there a specific model year I should look for when shopping for a car ?

I don't have a lot of pictures on the computer, here are a couple.

[rede30]

i am selling one, buy mine.

[Mtriple]

I don't have a lot of pictures on the computer, here are a couple.

awesome.

[drifty340i]

welcome

[Ray Smoodiver]

omghi2ubewbspls?

[Digitalwave]

You've come to the right place for "old bmw's".

[Ray Smoodiver]

You've come to the right place for "old bmw's".

Some US states still have blasphemy laws on the books from the founding days. Chapter 272 of the Massachusetts General Laws states, for example:
Section 36. Whoever willfully blasphemes the holy name of God by denying, cursing or contumeliously reproaching God, His creation, government or final judging of the world, or by cursing or contumeliously reproaching Jesus Christ or the Holy Ghost, or by cursing or contumeliously reproaching or exposing to contempt and ridicule, the holy word of God contained in the holy scriptures shall be punished by imprisonment in jail for not more than one year or by a fine of not more than three hundred dollars, and may also be bound to good behavior. The history of Maryland's blasphemy statutes suggests that even into the 1930s, the First Amendment was not recognized as preventing states from passing such laws. An 1879 codification of Maryland statutes prohibited blasphemy:
Art. 72, sec. 189. If any person, by writing or speaking, shall blaspheme or curse God, or shall write or utter any profane words of and concerning our Saviour, Jesus Christ, or of and concerning the Trinity, or any of the persons thereof, he shall, on conviction, be fined not more than one hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more than six months, or both fined and imprisoned as aforesaid, at the discretion of the court. According to the marginalia, this statute was adopted in 1819, and a similar law dates back to 1723. In 1904, the statute was still on the books at Art. 27, sec. 20, unaltered in text.[1]. As late as 1939, this statute was still the law of Maryland.[2] It is unclear from the statutes and notes when Maryland's blasphemy statute was last prosecuted.
The last person to be jailed in the United States for blasphemy was Abner Kneeland in 1838, as decided by the Massachusetts case Commonwealth v. Kneeland. However, this was prior to the ratification of the 14th Amendment incorporating the Bill of Rights to apply to the states and not just the federal government.
The US Supreme Court in Joseph Burstyn, Inc v. Wilson 1952 held that the New York State blasphemy law was an unconstitutional prior restraint on freedom of speech. The court stated that "It is not the business of government in our nation to suppress real or imagined attacks upon a particular religious doctrine, whether they appear in publications, speeches or motion pictures."

[egk2]

You've come to the right place for "old bmw's".

e36's are old now too

[Erick]

e36's are old now too

:ohsnap:

Yea... welcome. How about more pictures?

[AlarmedBread]

You guys are going about this whole thing wrong...You're supposed to take your car over there and do a photoshoot with the girl.


Welcome btw :nice:

Contest : Who can get a picture of new girl(s) on r3v next to their pink bcaps?