Hellion

Maybe after seeing my friends Iron Maiden tribute band at the Ritz.

That poor animal. That is just plain disgusting,humans are getting worse and worse every year,eeuuuwww!!

It will be quite awhile for this to be cleaned up. The damage will cost BP quite a bit to fix. Us old pharts would remember this accident: Bhopal India had one of the worst industrial accidents in the world,it is still contaminated with SEVIN, "methyl-isocyante"to this day which is one hell of a toxic chemical/pesticide. Blame Union Carbide.

example 1. Someone chokes to death on peanut butter family gets to sue the makers of JIF judge allows it to go through causing the cost of product to go up. example 2. You tell someone you hate them( your opinion) they sue you for defamation of character judge allows it. example 3. Some moron doesn't get a hard on while taking Enzyte,they sue the company and Bob as well. IMO why most people in society suck.

It also seems that any place that hosts a goth/industrial night is always too far away from a lot of people here.some place that is more centered would be nice as well as in a better neighborhood. Would be nice to have a major competitor against CC on Saturday nights.

Same here

With POS Granmole,I would not be surprised that a few fascist changes to the bill will happen. we shall see

BTW I would not be surprised if you cant smoke on your front porch,don't know if that was included or not. I am though interested in going to another place as well instead of CC,a cleaner place as well. CC is not the cornerstone of the goth/industrial scene in Detroit anymore IMO.I am all for a new Saturday night hangout.

Awesome night with cool friends,also heard someone sharted themselves on the dance floor as well,LOL!

http://www.youtube.c...h?v=xv6oOxn1axw

I feel that another Jagerbomb is in order,damn those are good!

Used to go to Auborn Hills at an abandon hunt club,indoors would be cool if it was a Meijer or a K mart,that would be fun,right now I don't know of any sorry dude.

Just remember not to over charge it,like I mentioned I have had no issues with mine at all,you should have an instruction manual that came with it.

Mine is the trio I had to charge it last night because I could not get much of a hit from it,I bought mine at the Road Show near me,the night at CC when I had you try it,that cartridge lasted till Monday morning.

I have The Fifty One,you might have had a bad batch cartridge you bought,the e-cigarette I had at CC lasted all the way till Monday morning on one cartridge.btw make sure the battery is fully charged that will also affect smoking operation.

Makes me wish that Mephistos was still open,you could go outside whenever,and not get charged re entry,plus it was cleaner and they had AC and a balcony as well.

Yup I don't see any other bar/club trying to do this,only CC,good way to go out of business.

This guy was a little pissed off at the system as well. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lCPnCJDJLvM

I'll be done with smokes by winter,e- cigarettes here and there,mostly when I drink, For smokers this might help during cold days,and they fold down for storage as well. fits in car trunk

I have been hearing about not being able to smoke on your porch as well,but I won't believe it till I see the proof,then again I'll be on e-smokes and nothing else by the end of June.

Most other clubs and bars probably wont pull a douchebag move like that,obviously it was a douchebag that decided this at CC know security was very happy about it either,and I can't blame them at all.also I have heard rumors that it won't last,we'll see.There are several other places I'll go if CC keeps this bs up. Now we all get to smell all the other CC funk/cheese and other offensive(non tobacco)odors now.

IMO,I feel that I wish I could call the POS Gran"mole" bi--h a few nasty truthful words about trying to ruin the states economy right in her face,not just about the smoking ban but the nickel and diming the taxpayer to nothing and screwing over every kind of business in the state,and ruining the chance for future companies to move here. But that would be considered illegal to do. I say Granmole should be outsourced to China as well. Feel like I need another cup of coffee.

Well I had a good time,thankful I had my e-smoke on me,it really works well though. I heard CC is supposed to do a thing where they charge differently for smokers and non smokers, but I'll say this if they think that charging 4 bucks anytime someone wants a smoke,they will lose a lot of business,IMO,and even though I planned to quit by the end of June,(plan was made well before the (Nazi) ban was ever proposed)I will go elsewhere from now on since most other clubs won't be pulling this BS,even when I fully quit smoking.

Annoyed,Like avoiding anyone that believes that Bilderberg and the media are not a problem,keep smoking that crack sheeple.

We all will pay dearly for this unfortunatley MOUTH OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER - British Petroleum once downplayed the possibility of a catastrophic accident at an offshore rig that exploded, causing the worst U.S. oil spill in decades along the Gulf Coast and endangering shoreline habitat. In its 2009 exploration plan and environmental impact analysis for the well, BP suggested it was unlikely, or virtually impossible, for an accident to occur that would lead to a giant crude oil spill and serious damage to beaches, fish and mammals. At least 1.6 million gallons of oil have spilled so far since the April 20 explosion that killed 11 workers, according to Coast Guard estimates. One expert said Friday that the volume of oil leaking from the well nearly 5,000 feet below the surface could actually be much higher, and that even more may escape if the drilling equipment continues to erode. "The sort of occurrence that we've seen on the Deepwater Horizon is clearly unprecedented," BP spokesman David Nicholas told The Associated Press on Friday. "It's something that we have not experienced before ... a blowout at this depth." Amid increased fingerpointing Friday, efforts sputtered to hold back the giant oil spill seeping into Louisiana 's rich fishing grounds and nesting areas, while the government desperately cast about for new ideas for dealing with the growing environmental crisis. President Barack Obama halted any new offshore drilling projects unless rigs have new safeguards to prevent another disaster. The seas were too rough and the winds too strong to burn off the oil, suck it up effectively with skimmer vessels, or hold it in check with the miles of orange and yellow inflatable booms strung along the coast. The floating barriers broke loose in the choppy water, and waves sent oily water lapping over them. "It just can't take the wave action," said Billy Nungesser, president of Louisiana's Plaquemines Parish. The spill — a slick more than 130 miles long and 70 miles wide — threatens hundreds of species of wildlife, including birds, dolphins and the fish, shrimp, oysters and crabs that make the Gulf Coast one of the nation's most abundant sources of seafood. Louisiana closed some fishing grounds and oyster beds because of the risk of oil contamination. BP's 52-page exploration plan for the Deepwater Horizon well, filed with the federal Minerals Management Service , says repeatedly that it was "unlikely that an accidental surface or subsurface oil spill would occur from the proposed activities." And while the company conceded that a spill would impact beaches, wildlife refuges and wilderness areas , it argued that "due to the distance to shore (48 miles) and the response capabilities that would be implemented, no significant adverse impacts are expected." Robert Wiygul, an Ocean Springs, Miss.-based environmental lawyer and board member for the Gulf Restoration Network, said he doesn't see anything in the document that suggests BP addressed the kind of technology needed to control a spill at that depth of water. "The point is, if you're going to be drilling in 5,000 feet of water for oil, you should have the ability to control what you're doing," he said. Although the cause of the explosion was under investigation, many of the more than two dozen lawsuits filed in the wake of the explosion claim it was caused when workers for oil services contractor Halliburton Inc. improperly capped the well — a process known as cementing. Halliburton denied it. According to a 2007 study by the federal Minerals Management Service, which examined the 39 rig blowouts in the Gulf of Mexico between 1992 and 2006, cementing was a contributing factor in 18 of the incidents. In all the cases, gas seepage occurred during or after cementing of the well casing, the MMS said. While the amount of oil in the gulf already threatened to make it the worst U.S. oil disaster since the Exxon Valdez spill in Alaska in 1989, one expert emphasized that it was impossible to know just how much oil had already escaped and that it could be much more than what BP and the Coast Guard have said. Even at current estimates, the spill could surpass that of the Valdez — which leaked 11 million gallons — in just two months. Ian R. MacDonald, an oceanography professor at Florida State University, said estimates from both Coast Guard charts and satellite images indicate that 8 million to 9 million gallons had spilled by April 28. "I hope I'm wrong. I hope there's less oil out there than that. But that's what I get when I apply the numbers," he said. Coast Guard Admiral Mary Landry brushed off such estimates that suggested the rate of the leak was five times larger than official estimates. "I would caution you not to get fixated on an estimate of how much is out there," Landry said. "The most important thing is from Day One we stood corralling resources from a worst-case scenario working back." Doug Suttles, BP's chief operating officer for exploration and production, said it's impossible to measure the flow. But he said remote cameras show the rate doesn't appear to have changed since the leak was discovered. "This is highly imprecise, highly imprecise," Suttles said. "We continue to respond to a much more significant case so that we're prepared for that in the eventuality that the rate is higher." As of Friday, only a sheen of oil from the edges of the slick was washing up at Venice, La., and other extreme southeastern portions of Louisiana . But several miles out, the normally blue-green gulf waters were dotted with sticky, pea- to quarter-sized brown beads with the consistency of tar. High seas were in the forecast through Sunday and could push oil deep into the inlets, ponds, creeks and lakes that line the boot of southeastern Louisiana. With the wind blowing from the south, the mess could reach the Mississippi, Alabama and Florida coasts by Monday. In Louisiana, officials opened gates in the Mississippi River hoping a flood of fresh water would drive oil away from the coast. But winds thwarted that plan, too. For days, crews have struggled without success to activate the well's underwater shutoff valve using remotely operated vehicles. They are also drilling a relief well in hopes of injecting mud and concrete to seal off the leak, but that could take three months. U.S. Interior Secretary Ken Salazar said he has pressed BP to work more efficiently to clean the spill and has pledged that "those responsible will be held accountable." President Barack Obama has ordered Salazar to report to him within 30 days on what new technology is needed to tighten safeguards against deepwater drilling spills. With the government and BP running out of options, Salazar has invited other companies to bring their expertise to the table. BP likewise sought ideas from some of its rivals and was using at least one of them Friday — applying chemicals underwater to break up the oil before it reaches the surface. That has never been attempted at such depths. Animal rescue operations have ramped up, including the one at Fort Jackson , about 70 miles southeast of New Orleans. That rescue crew had its first patient Friday, a bird covered in thick, black oil. The bird, a young northern gannet found offshore, is normally white with a yellow head. And volunteers have converged on the coast to offer help. Valerie Gonsoulin, a 51-year-old kayaker from Lafayette who wore an " America's Wetlands " hat, said she hoped to help spread containment booms. "I go out in the marshes three times a week. It's my peace and serenity," she said. "I'm horrified. I've been sitting here watching that NASA image grow, and it grows. I knew it would hit every place I fish and love."