Do people who use non-mac PCs and Android tablets not have cell phones too? This line of questioning seems a little extreme. He also said other than calling, so for a land line he would use the universal method of calling. I have comcast for my landline and they'll send the text message to my app if you send me one.

But if you only have wifi or don't have sms for some reason you can still send them. Where I live I have cable internet, but no cell service.

Where did you read this last week? Just curious cause I'm always looking for other news sources.

A lot of places are based on property taxes, suburban neighborhoods have high property taxes due to home size, etc., and this creates more funds for suburban schoools and less for places in cities.

See that makes sense then, most people using GPS aren't in those areas.

So you dismiss an example of an issue, which you could replace tea with skydiving/hunting/fishing/homosexuality or anything you want, because it doesn't fit within your narrow experiences?

My Discover Card had a feature where you could be given a one time number for a transaction online, I don't know if they still do it, but I imagine they do. This doesn't seem much different than that or any more convient. So what's the big deal?

Were you in a mountain valley or a gorge?

The time line is a bit off, in 1983 aircraft, boats and hikers got gps, so soldier in the gulf war were also able to use it. It wasn't as precise, but being on a boat or plane or hiking 100 yards or whatever it used to be off by wasn't a super huge issue. During the gulf war public use was actually turned off so the military could have better access. So I don't know how well those commercial ones you speak of worked. Then in 1993 it was back on. More GPS units were sent into orbit in 1995 and then bam, 2000 Clinton allowed car gps to work. http://www.maps-gps-info.com/g...

And then crushed other unions

Smash the chip with a hammer, problem solved.

One of the nurse's is supposed to be quaratined and instead is out for a bike ride http://www.nbcnews.com/storyli...

When I search for news sights I use the little snippet under the link to see if that's the article I want to read, I don't just want to first paragraph nowadays, especially since most "news" sites wrtie like magazines instead of newspapers. Gone are the days of reading one paragraph that summarizes the whole story, they're full of fluff and links to "relevant" articles that I don't click on (mostly cause it's harder and harder to tell what's spam or malware type sites vs legitimate ones.

This should be upvoted.

If you subtract court costs associated with prosecuting marijuana offenders, subtract out prison cots for marijuana offenders, I'd bet anything they've made more money than 184 million.