They are not regulating dancing.
Non-hookers are not being restricted.
And hookers are free to dance as free expression in a non-commercial venue.
However, government DOES have the ability to regulate business.

They are trying to stop known prostitutes from furthering their prostitution business under the cover of nekkid dancing.

You're saying, "You can't keep someone from getting a job as a bank teller just because they have multiple priors for embezzling cash."

Well, yes you can.

Absolutely! If the girls want to dance around, as free expression, in a free venue; they are welcome to do so.

However, once you have a cover charge, and take money for food and drinks, and are paying employees; then you are running a 'business' and government has the right to regulate business.

Correct. Left unchecked, professional prostitutes often use strip clubs as a 'screening room' to select, and pick up their clients.

The reason for the registration is to keep the 'pros' out of the clubs.

It's no different than screening potential bank employees for money issues, or screening potential police officers for a criminal background.

Correct! But either way the financing dealer could:

A. Attach the GPS to protect his/her property (Title)

B. Attach the GPS to secure his/her loan collateral (Lien)

(Here, I admit I haven't read through a car finance contract, but...) I imagine they could stipulate the GPS as part of the loan terms.

I'm sure it makes repo'ing easier.

Agreed! But the key work here is 'buy' - the implication being you buy it outright, and are the owner.

On the other hand, if you are financing through the dealer, the RO (registered owner) is the dealer, not you.

If you look at the Spireon tracking company's site, it states the purpose of the tracker:

"Like auto dealers, vehicle finance companies are turning to GPS vehicle tracking in order to offer loans to subprime buyers while minimizing their risk."

Darn skippy.

And I'm only going to use my homemade tactical nukes for duck hunting.

Nuke bonus: ducks come out cooked, and ready to serve!

Challenge accepted:

Highly compressed argon used to air dissipate a very large quantity of Lycopodium powder.

Delay ignition to allow oxygen to mix in.

Boom.

Damn straight.

Another thing people don't take into consideration is that about 40% of vehicle thefts are tow-aways.

That way they can work on the locks and security in the safety of their chop shops.

Great point.

Once hackers started popping passenger doors remotely, I found out you could disable remote door unlock just by pulling the fuse on the receiver.

Now you need a physical smart key turn to open the door and disable the alarm.

Just picking the lock won't work either, because it's the smart key that disables the alarm.

Simple:

1. Put your conventional, fan-cooled PC inside a completely sealed all-metal case. (With water-tight ports for CAT-5, USB, whatever.)

2. Line the inside of the case with Peltier junctions wired to power, through a thermostat.

3. On the outside of the case, aligned with each Peltier junction, you place a heat sink. Heat to be transferred through the metal case.

4. If the thermostat detects high temp inside the case, it energizes the Peltier junctions to be cold on the inside, hot on the case side.

5. If the thermostat detects low temps inside the case, it energizes the Peltier junctions to be hot on the inside, cold on the case side.

You're right. It's a (now nearly extinct) Babirusa or ‘pig-deer’:

http://i.guim.co.uk/static/w-6...

...and it's actually a very accurate representation:

http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-GScX...

They do a good job of cleaning it up in this video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?...

No need to pull two cables. Every time you run a line, tie in a double-long length of braided poly rope. If you ever need to run another cable in the future (who knows what it will be; fiber, CAT 9, 10?) attach it to the poly rope and pull it through.

Because it's double-long, you can pull it back in to the 'starting position' when you're done and it will be ready for the next pull.

OK. It's not "coming" ...but it's breathing really fast.

Win 7 was out under Balmer, and it was quite good.

Excellent point!

Perhaps this would still be useful where no always-on internet connection is available - like an RV, or on a fleet of shipping trucks where you want to monitor a constellation of activities= speed, gas level, lights, engine status, reefer temps, etc.

Or, where you don't want to spend money for an always-on internet connection, like a vacation cabin (when empty).