Instead, he seems to have embraced this illegitimate process — rooted in the false and dangerous premise that the nation's budget problems are entirely a matter of overspending on the needy and not of undertaxing the rich.
In its letter to shareholders ahead of the meeting, directors said the proposal "is based on a flawed, if not dangerous, premise: that stockholders would be best served if Chevron stopped investing in its business".
In its letter to shareholders ahead of the meeting, the Chevron board said the proposal to cut capital spending "is based on a flawed, if not dangerous, premise: that stockholders would be best served if Chevron stopped investing in its business".
Dick's Navy friends across the country called to say, "I saw you on TV!" A model's value, by definition, rests in her looks, a dangerous premise for impressionable young women.
This is particularly dangerous for premises housing ducks and chickens or turkeys, as ducks can shed high doses of the virus without any early warning signs.
To evaluate whether there was a residual effect of restocking following culling during the 2001 FMD epidemic, herds that had animals culled as an Infected Premises, Dangerous Contact, Contiguous Premises or Slaughter on Suspicion herd were identified.
"Club owners and managers who allow their premises to become dangerous drug markets are no different from those who run crack houses," he said, "and they will be prosecuted as such".
"In potentially dangerous situations, such as entering premises where there are always many unknown factors, drawing of a sidearm and having it 'ready' is one of those options".
Busy with exams, learning how to apparate without losing a limb, and, oh yeah, the looming threat that the world's most dangerous wizard might attack the premises at any given moment.
"I think this bill is premised on a dangerous thought, which is that immigration is a zero-sum game," she said at the meeting.
