Who Loves Led Zepplin?

no,no,no,no,no, body's fault!!!!!!! I have not heard that in a long time!!!! Zepplin Rocks!!!!!

1. is it illegal to have blue led lights in your car?

if they are interior lights theyvsre fine but if can be viewed outside of it they are illegal

2. whats the meaning of stairway to heaven from led zeppelin??

I thought it was about a prostitute

3. What led Charles Darwin to create his evolution theory?

he went to the galapagos islands and found proof that an extinct bird species that had lived there was similar to a current species of birds that lived there

4. What events led up to the Spanish-American War?

1. WHITE PEOPLE ACTING LIKE WHITES 2. WHITE PEOPLE ACTNIG LIKE BLACKS 3. WHITE PEOPLE ACTNIG LIKE MEXICANS 4. WHITE PEOPLE ACTNIG LIKE ROMANS 5. WHITE PEOPLE ACTNIG LIKE BARBARIANS 6. WHITE PEOPLE ACTNIG LIKE VIKINGS

5. Are the Jewish people being led into another holocaust?

I pray another holocaust will NEVER take place . There are nice Jewish people in Israel but deserve better leadership . Israel wants to be loved and feared at the same time. This is not possible . Israel's true security lies in being accepted as a neighbour through peace in return for land. Once the Palestinian issue has been resolved, Iran becomes outside the equation . The Sampson Option was not contemplated in 1973 and it will not be used because its not an option. Its a suicide .

6. How To Make a LED Headlight For MotorCycle?

You cant! LEDs were designed to be seen thru fog, and brighter than old tail-lights. Not for SEEING 300 ft down the road...thats what Halogen"s are for

7. Are LED headlights available for cars/trucks to replace original equiptment type?

on some models they are available as aftermarket parts.you can find them on the internet but check your states law because in some states like Maryland it is illegal to install them

8. What factors led to the fall of Fulgencio Batista in Cuba?

Throughout the 1950s, Batista's corrupt and repressive regime systematically profited from the exploitation of Cuba's commercial interests, in partnership with U.S. corporations and the American Mafia. As a result, for three years Fidel Castro's July 26th Movement and other rebelling elements led a guerrilla uprising against Batista's regime which culminated in his eventual defeat . ------------- The corruption of the Government, the brutality of the police, the regime's indifference to the needs of the people for education, medical care, housing, for social justice and economic justice is an open invitation to revolution. " - Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., when asked by the U.S. government to analyze Batista's Cuba Upon his return to power, Batista did not continue the progressive social policies of his earlier term. He was consumed with overcoming his social status and being accepted by Cuba's upper class, who had never allowed him membership in their social circles and clubs. He also concentrated heavily on increasing his own personal fortune. Meanwhile, poverty on the island was growing. In 1953, the average Cuban family had an income of $6.00 a week, 15 to 20 percent of the labor force was chronically unemployed, and only a third of the homes had running water. The Dallas industrialiat Jack Crichton joined with several other oilmen to negotiate drilling rights in Cuba under the Batista administration. Standard Oil of Indiana signed an agreement with the Cuban-Venezuelan Oil Voting Trust Company, a unit originally established by William F. Buckley, Sr., father of syndicated columnist William F. Buckley, Jr., for access to fifteen million acres. CVOVTC was during the middle 1950s one of the four or five most traded entities on the American Stock Exchange. Batista's successor, Fidel Castro, reduced the size of claims for oil exploration to a maximum of twenty thousand acres and ended large-scale explorations by private companies.--------- Batista established lasting relationships with organized crime, notably with American mobsters Meyer Lansky and Lucky Luciano, and under his rule Havana became known as "the Latin Las Vegas." Batista and Lansky formed a renowned friendship and business relationship that lasted for three decades. During a stay at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York in the late 1940s, it was mutually agreed upon that, in exchange for kickbacks, Batista would offer Lansky and the Mafia control of Havana's racetracks and casinos. After World War II, American mobster Lucky Luciano was paroled from prison on the condition that he permanently return to Sicily. However, Luciano secretly moved to Cuba, where he worked to resume control over American mafia operations. Luciano also ran a number of casinos in Cuba with the sanction of Batista, though the American government eventually succeeded in pressuring the Batista regime to deport Luciano. Batista encouraged large-scale gambling in Havana, announcing by 1955, that Cuba would grant a gaming license to anyone who invested U.S. $1 million in a hotel or $200,000 in a new nightclub - and that the Cuban government would provide matching public funds for construction, a 10-year tax exemption, and duty-free importation of equipment and furnishings. The government would get U.S. $250,000 for the license plus a percentage of the profits from each casino. The policy waived the background checks that were required for casino operations in the United States, and opened the door for casino investors with illegally obtained sources of funding. Since import duties were waived on materials for hotel construction, Cuban contractors with the right connections made windfalls by importing more than was needed and selling the surplus to others for hefty profits. It was rumored that besides the U.S. $250,000 to get a license, a fee sometimes more was required under the table.----------- In a manner that antagonized the Cuban people, the U.S. government used their influence to advance the interests of and increase the profits of the private American companies, which "dominated the island's economy." As a symbol of this relationship, ITT Corporation, an American-owned multinational telephone company, presented Batista with a gold-plated telephone, as an "expression of gratitude" for the "excessive telephone rate increase" which Batista had granted at the urging of the U.S. government. Earl T. Smith, former U.S. Ambassador to Cuba, testified to the U.S. Senate in 1960 that "until Castro, the U.S. was so overwhelmingly influential in Cuba that the American ambassador was the second most important man, sometimes even more important than the Cuban president." In addition, nearly "all aid" from the U.S. to Batista's regime was in the "form of weapons assistance", which "merely strengthened the Batista dictatorship" and "completely failed to advance the economic welfare of the Cuban people". Fulgencio Batista murdered 20,000 Cubans in seven years and he turned Democratic Cuba into a complete police state