TG: Well done on another demonstration of 'How To Kill Tires' in your new video, Gymkhana 6. KB: [Laughs] Thank you.
Among them are: 1) to defend himself 2) to make himself heard 3) to wound people 4) to kill people 5) to kill tired horses 6) to kill snakes in caves 7) to get his way in disagreements 8) to amuse himself while heavily intoxicated 9) to ambush groups of armed outlaws; and finally, 10) to prove how good he is at using his rifle.
One thing I'd like to point out: the snazzy video that describes the service, which is embedded in this post for your convenience, suggests that people are tired of killing trees.
We can only hope that the embarrassment is pervasive enough to kill the tired-out hipster category altogether.
Democrats fire back that it was the Reagan administration that killed proposed tire safety regulations in 1981 and cut the federal budget for traffic safety regulation so deeply that, as is clear when the figures are adjusted for inflation, it has never recovered.
"Penalty-killing tires guys out now," defenseman Adrian Aucoin said.
A sole "executioner" to turn prosecutor's evidence at the trials, Dražen Erdemovic, described how death squads asked to sit down – they were so tired, killing wave upon wave, busload after busload, of men and boys.
In the week following another necklace killing (gasoline-soaked tire placed around a person's neck, then set ablaze) in Soweto, our CEO, Bill Phillips, called me to his office.
We only killed ourselves; tired doctors kill other people ("Tired", July 8th).
Near the entrance of his base someone has written: "We are tired of killing the Chechen people for nothing.
Had they tired of killing each other, or would each side continue to press ahead, certain of an outright military victory rather than a negotiated settlement?
