I live in Illinois, which is a 2-party state when it comes to AUDIO recording. Which means both the recorder AND the recordee must be aware a recording is taking place.
Let's say these cameras have microphones. And since these cameras are placed WITHOUT a warrant, the police get no special protection (ability to wiretap). So would the cops be guilty of wiretapping by recording audio without my consent without a warrant?
Mendoza and Magana asked Callahan to throw out the video evidence on Fourth Amendment grounds, noting that "No Trespassing" signs were posted throughout the heavily wooded, 22-acre property owned by Magana and that it also had a locked gate.
Starship Troopers? NO WAY.
That movie is a masterpiece, dripping with satire. A PERFECT tribute to Heinlein and his crazy jingoistic views.
Directed by the same guy who did RoboCop, ALSO dripping with satire.
If you're going to get a Fed security clearance of any kind, you're going to *start* the process by filling out this form (127 pages, although large parts are skipped for most people):
http://www.opm.gov/forms/pdf_fill/sf86.pdf
Just so you know the kinds of questions they start with. It gets more invasive from there. They generally only care about the last 7 years of your life, however.
Oh, and skip to page 96 if you want to get to the "what drugs have you done?" part.
Girth, not length, is the important factor.
Same goes for telescopes!
http://www.economist.com/blogs/lexington/2010/10/estate_tax_and_founding_fathers
With Thomas Jefferson taking the lead in the Virginia legislature in 1777, every Revolutionary state government abolished the laws of primogeniture and entail that had served to perpetuate the concentration of inherited property.
Jefferson cited Adam Smith, the hero of free market capitalists everywhere, as the source of his conviction that (as Smith wrote, and Jefferson closely echoed in his own words), "A power to dispose of estates for ever is manifestly absurd. The earth and the fulness of it belongs to every generation, and the preceding one can have no right to bind it up from posterity. Such extension of property is quite unnatural."
Smith said: "There is no point more difficult to account for than the right we conceive men to have to dispose of their goods after death."
That is all.
Lameness filter.
Um, you are aware that Apple didn't actually invent the smartphone? They produced a particularly well refined model of smartphone, but the term smartphone itself wasn't even new when the iPhone came out.
How many people have you ever known with a Rio mp3 player? Now how about an iPod?
Ever heard of Charles Duryea? No? But you're heard of Henry Ford? yes?
You were spending more than $300/mo on gasoline for your Avalanche?
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There are more costs to running a car than gas. Every mile you put on it is one mile closer to it being "used up".
$0.55/mile and all that....
"Dark" refers to radio-dark (from the point of view of the Earth), not absence of sunlight.
Now I have 50/50 Internet (50 Mbps downlink, 50 Mbps uplink with a 250 GB/month cap) for 63$ per month and I'm really enjoying it!
Woah woah woah, 250GB cap with those speeds??
You could use up your entire monthly allotment by maxing out JUST download speeds for 11 hours.
What the hell is the point of speed like that if you can't use it to move lots of data? It's like getting a Ferrari and only being to drive it for 5 hours a month...
And, exactly...what is wrong with that? Are we against success these days? Isn't that the American dream...success....as much as you can attain?
Oh, nothing at all, but the post I responded to basically said "they're both wealthy", which I think is a bit of a false equivalence.
It's like saying that New York and Tokyo are both far from Washington DC, for varying values of far.
And it brought in less revenue. Capital gains cannot be increased without REDUCING revenue. Every economist recognizes this, but the collectivists keep claiming that it doesn't matter "it's an issue of fairness." Well, life ain't fair, and raising taxes to DECREASE revenue and capital seems pretty asinine.
Yeah, what side of the Laffer Curve are we on again? Thought so...
Get hold of portable property. -- Charles Dickens, "Great Expectations"
