A camera fixed into the hood or dash of a police car doesn't get the "whole" event either.

The argument doesn't hold water, sorry.

|| The police are basing this claim on a ridiculous reading of the two-party consent surveillance law - requiring all parties to consent to being taped. ||

So this should work with red light cameras and other "public" oriented camera surveillance. Just because one is in "public" doesn't mean that grant their consent to being under such surveillance. It's not a matter of "privacy" it's a matter of "consent".

The inspiration for this patent were Steve's very own "Toxic Pit Stains" (TM). He wanted to see them in action in a document, web site, etc. outside of the YouTube an other videos where he proudly displays them.

It would be real news of "Microsoft's Digital Crimes Unit" took down -- Microsoft!!!

Kettle Foods
Salem, Oregon

Not even A) remotely near Stone Mountain, GA and B) not even remotely the connotation you added.

HAND

Hmm, no.

Well, the fat thing is right on, but Ballmer will never be even in the same universe as Jobs was/is.

What does Steve have going for him?

Toxic Pit Stains (TM), and that's about it.

Pfft.

Krinkle Kut Kettle Chips FTW!

Oh, by the way, Joel Rogers is not just "University Science Dude Says", here is who Joel is (Wikipedia and other sources):

Joel Rogers is an American academic and political activist. He currently is a professor of law, political science, and sociology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and has written on American politics and public policy.

Rogers received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Yale University, his Master of Arts and Ph.D. from Princeton, and his J.D. from Yale Law School.

He is also the founder and director of a research and policy center, the Center on Wisconsin Strategy (COWS), at UW-Madison. Rogers has written widely on American politics and public policy, political theory, and U.S. and comparative industrial relations, as well as the "high-road" approach to economic development he is credited as first theorizing.

Rogers is also one of the founding members of the Apollo Alliance. [1]. This group was credited with writing the controversial $787 billion dollar stimulus package for the US Congress in 2009.

Now, go do your own research, you might learn something (at least, I hope you do).

Wouldn't that more correctly be "patent gene pool"?

It is a political power issue, period.

And, current administration officials, elected and appointed, are making it such. All part of their "social justice" and "economic" justice meme.

Wake the f*ck up!

1. U.W. Madison Prof. Joel Rogers admit that "...it is all about the money and if we stopped ALL emissions in the U.S., it would make absolutely no difference".

2. AGW (or Climate Change) is nothing more than an attempt to "redistribute wealth", but don't believe me. Just search for quotes of the current U.S. Administration's advisors and appointees. Maybe that will open your eyes a little.

Being that a carbon tax will have little to no effect (per "Climate Change" and "Global Warming" proponents that will greatly benefit, monetarily, should such come to pass) on the amount of human generated carbon in the atmosphere, all talk of such "carbon" or similar taxes should completely scrapped.

It is, and always has been, nothing more than A) a power grab and B) a method to bilk even more money out of tax paying citizens who are already over-taxed in the extreme to help cement further control and enslavement of the United States citizenry. Such taxes solve nothing except continue the craven "re-distrubtion of wealth" meme.

This should be opposed and thwarted at every level and at every opportunity.

O.K., I have.

I have read 50 plus books A FRICKEN YEAR for over 28 years now. I mentioned one book out of over 1400 books I have read in that time.

The one book I mentioned got me started on my own research into the area, there is definitely some good, and definitely some bad in the relationships between pharmaceutical companies, the AMA, various medical research institutes and various societies.

And, for final full disclosure, I have met the author of "Murder By Injection", about 15 years ago. I do not agree with all of his writings, and totally reject his anti-Semitic views/writings (heck, I was married to an Israeli for nine years, been to Israel twice, etc.). Nice man, generally, but very much "out there" on a number of things.

Hope that helps, have a nice day.
   

-- about cancer societies and research.

Read books like "Murder by Injection" and similar.

The various disease societies are pretty much PR/Marketing arms or heavily supported organizations of pharmaceutical companies and the like. Does some good come of their activities, yes. Does a some bad (in the forms of where their loyalties lie) come from their activities, yes.

"2000 was amazing, but couldn't run games"

Uh, I had a Win 2000 Pro system that I used for gaming back in the day, no problems, solid as a rock.

It (Win 2000) was a better OS than XP ever was as far as stability in my direct personal experience with both OSes.