Comment Re:To all candidates (Score 5, Insightful) 343
1) Because the Constitution is not nearly as restrictive as Ron Paul would have us believe. It does enumerate a number of specific powers, but adds "To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers" which allows for much latitude to what is allowed to do.
2a) because there is no violation.
2b) because requiring an amendment (which requires several years at a minimum to pass) for the normal day-to-day actions of the Congress, which so gridlock the national government, as to force to destruction. (IOW, Why do you hate America?)
Comment Re:Please, no. Not another Government Agency. (Score 1) 160
If the malware purveyors have broken the law, let the government prosecute them as needed.
That's much like say, "we don't need firefighters; we'll just put the arsonists in jail"
Comment Re:Woohoo, more government!!! Yeah. (Score 1) 160
Private companies are motivated by profit.
And governments are motivated by power.
I know which I prefer.
ahem... Profit is the CAUSE of most malware....
Comment Re:Learning (Score 2) 493
Comment Re:Verizon won't roll them out to kiosks. . . (Score 1) 412
Comment Re:Streisand Effect (Score 2, Informative) 581
Comment Can someone explain... (Score 3, Insightful) 271
Comment Re:ATM machines (Score 5, Informative) 428
Comment Re:Wait a Minute (Score 1) 310
Comment Re:Wait a Minute (Score 1) 310
Comment Wait a Minute (Score 2) 310
Comment Re:How much press will it get, though? (Score 1) 1029
And you say that like it's a good thing.
Just because you give a fancy name ("doctrine of premption") to an unprovoke act of aggression, doesn't make it moral or legal. This exact same "doctrine of premption" could be used to justify Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, the USSR's invasion of Afghanastan, the Japanese's bombing of Pearl Harbor, al Quida's attack on the World Trade Center, and pretty much every other act of war ever committed.