By monitor I mean see what was on screen. I do not recall any demonstration of being to remotely manipulate input, data, etc.

Back a couple of decades ago, this was supposed to be possible remotely by monitoring RF output from those noisy, leaky VGA ports. Never saw a demonstration from 8 miles away, just across the street or from a van on the street. No special hardware in the computer, just the right gear to listen to the RF leaking all over the place.

Sorry for no link, Google is full of connecting HDMI to VGA stuff these days.

Or you could have the people who want the iron ore to buy what is above it.

Home of Robert Zimmerman, aka Bob Dylan. Also, that baseball home run champ, Roger Maris.

Are all of them grumpy, ugly old bags who got into the liberalism thing for attention? That is a top reason, but there are many others.

I just discovered Olbermann is back in the sports announcing business. The rest of the Comedians in Cars Drinking Coffee episode was much more fulfilling.

Um, yes AC I am fully aware of the longevity of the Daley brand. Be that as it may, Cermak was the one in Chicago who started the "vote early, vote often" saying even before Richard J. Daley was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives as a Republican in 1936, or before he lost his Cook County Sheriff's race in 1946. Cermak was shot while shaking hands with President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt at Bayfront Park in Miami, Florida, on February 15, 1933. Now that you know there were other mayors of Chicago, you are welcome.

I've been hearing about this computer voting via unsupervised computer terminal since about 1980 or 81, in PoliSci 1001. That corner it is just around never manages to get here, and I agree with Smitty, it never should.

That is what I was thinking the first time I heard about voting via remote terminal. It was back in the early 1980s, before very many had personal computers. The idea was to have terminals in public places where people could walk by just any old time, log in and vote on all manner of issues. ATMs were newly popular (not exactly new, but finally showing up all over) and I suppose they were the metaphor. Anyway, accounts were being "cracked" by various means at ATMs already, and making the news. At the same time, my PoliSci 1001 instructor was talking about the "near future" of voting via unattended computer terminal.

Not Daley, Anton "Tony" Joseph Cermak coined "vote early, vote often." He was Al Capone's mayor.

He would be a great mercenary, since he is absolutely the least soldierly person ever to work at Reason, and I am including EVERYBODY. Nobody would ever expect him.

I've met him too, as well as your partner in crime McCain at those Reason parties they had in DC several years ago. You don't have to agree with someone's politics to like them as a person.

That Dave Weigel, God bless him, will be carrying the cross of Leftoid right into the ovens.