Domain: ky.gov
Stories and comments across the archive that link to ky.gov.
Comments · 36
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A question for you more legal geeks out there
In my state (KY but possibly others), we created a law that when 911 was called for an overdose that everyone at the scene was safe from prosecution of crimes such as possession etc. Could this law be expanded or interpreted to include 911 calls made by an apple watch?
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Re: Not the first administration..
This is true: the states have for years been selling this same infomatin to interested parties. Well, my state, Florida, gives it away for free, but most sell it for cheap. The whole vote fraud inquiry could have been handled quietly by both sides or even hidden by shell corp requests for data (have an NGO request the data and donate it), but both sides wanted to turn thisinto a screaming match. That's all it is: a public distraction with two positions around which Ds and Rs can gather to whip up their respective echo chambers.
There are already mechanisms in place for solving problems: politics isn't about solving problems but about generating new ones that touch the heart and inspire true believers to give their loyalty ti the parties. The advertising-driven press is complicit in this, since it seeks to amplify the parties' calls for supporters in order to increase its own ad revenue.
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Kentukywired
Kentukywired intends to wire the whole state. The Kochs have strategically chosen to pick this fight in Louisville, a classic (D) run bed of corruption.
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Re:Time to play "guess the party"
Ah yes, because whenever a politician is mentioned without party being specified, it must be a liberal plot to cover for their own!
You know, Democratic politicians like John Carney, Mike Lee, and Marco Rubio!
Oh wait, John Carney is a Republican. And so is Mike Lee.. and hey, come to think of it, isn't that Marco Rubio fellow running for the Republican presidential nomination?!
Gosh, it's almost like the presence or absence of a party identifier by someone's name is more or less random, and isn't part of some massive liberal conspiracy after all!
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Re:Remember the Constitution???
Learn to read. http://www.lrc.ky.gov/legislat...
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Waide's email address
As a non-resident of the USA, I cannot email Mr Waide. His contact page is here - note, his surname is incorrectly spelled on that page. Wa *i* de http://www.lrc.ky.gov/legislator/h010.htm
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Re:Ignorance of the Law is supposed to be no excus
Kentucky has it right:
http://www.lrc.ky.gov/krs/007-00/500.pdf
(1) The Legislative Research Commission shall make available to the public in electronic form the following texts:
(a) The Constitution of Kentucky;
(b) The Kentucky Revised Statutes;
(c) The Kentucky Acts; and
(d) The administrative regulations comprising the Kentucky Administrative Regulations Service and the Administrative Register of Kentucky.
I think that regulatory documents that are enforceable by the force of government, such as the National Electric Code, should also be made freely available. -
Re:Ignorance of the Law is supposed to be no excus
Kentucky has it right:
http://www.lrc.ky.gov/krs/007-00/500.pdf
The Legislative Research Commission shall make available to the public in electronic form the following texts:
(a) The Constitution of Kentucky;
(b) The Kentucky Revised Statutes;
(c) The Kentucky Acts; and
(d) The administrative regulations comprising the Kentucky Administrative Regulations Service and the Administrative Register of Kentucky.
Now if only the National Electric Code was in the public domain... -
Forget roundabouts -- check out the DCD
This is the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet page on the current project to put a Double Crossover Diamond (aka Diverging Diamond) interchange in the intersection outside my office: http://www.transportation.ky.gov/us68dcd/
Traffic swaps sides of the road going through. So, you go from driving on the right-hand side to the left and back as you go through.
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Re:You can help stop this horseshit
Let them know how you feel about this. From the governor's website:
Contact Governor Beshear
Mailing Address
700 Capitol Avenue, Suite 100
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601Phone/Fax
Main Line: (502) 564-2611
Fax: (502) 564-2517
TDD: (502) 564-9551 (Telecommunications Device for the Deaf)Online
To send a message to Governor Beshear CLICK HERE.
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Re:You can help stop this horseshit
Let them know how you feel about this. From the governor's website:
Contact Governor Beshear
Mailing Address
700 Capitol Avenue, Suite 100
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601Phone/Fax
Main Line: (502) 564-2611
Fax: (502) 564-2517
TDD: (502) 564-9551 (Telecommunications Device for the Deaf)Online
To send a message to Governor Beshear CLICK HERE.
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Re:i'm impressed
The taxpayers had no choice but to give their tax money to the state. The state has chosen to use this money to fund a theme park with the clear motivation of putting forth a particular set of religious beliefs. Hence, the taxpayer is being forced to fund religious teachings that he may or may not believe in. This is in violation of both the US Constitution and the Kentucky Constitution.
Hence, the Christian taxpayer is being forced to fund religious teachings (suspending the Laws of Thermodynamics for the big bang requires "belief" without fact) that he may or may not believe in.
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Re:i'm impressed
The taxpayers had no choice but to give their tax money to the state. The state has chosen to use this money to fund a theme park with the clear motivation of putting forth a particular set of religious beliefs. Hence, the taxpayer is being forced to fund religious teachings that he may or may not believe in. This is in violation of both the US Constitution and the Kentucky Constitution.
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Re:Separation of church and state principle...
The 14th Amendment has been widely interpreted by the courts to mean that the Bill of Rights is applicable to the states, so the prohibitions in the first amendment apply to state legislatures as well.
If that's not enough for you, the Kentucky Supreme Court ruled earlier this year that a religious college couldn't keep money given to it by the General Assembly because it was supported by a religious institution, even though the money was not going to be used for anything specifically religious.
If that's still not enough for you, Section 5 of the Kentucky Constitution states (in part) "nor shall any person be compelled to attend any place of worship, to contribute to the erection or maintenance of any such place, or to the salary or support of any minister of religion". Using taxpayer money to erect a religious theme park seems pretty squarely at odds with this provision. -
Re:You dont steal, you copy.
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Re:Jurisdiction?
Can't we do something do him for that?
You can try to get him kicked off the bench. Contact the Kentucky Judicial Conduct Commission and file your complaint.
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Re:Parent Missing Major Component
and here is the code they refer to KRS 500.090 Forfeiture, in the court order as to whereforth they derive their authority
i got interested b/c in the order, it ends with "..., the property [those domains] will be disposed of by the Commonwealth pursuant to KRS 500.090" - so in other words, if the rightful owners don't forward they do like 500.090, which also refers to Chapter 424 on the hows of disposal, i *think* IANAL, they end up auctioning them off
Kentucky penal code: http://www.lrc.ky.gov/krs/titles.htm
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Contact the governor
Tell him he is a tool! http://governor.ky.gov/contact/contact.htm And thank him for the Creationism museum too.(Dinos and Man living side by side)
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Re:the most important question:
I understand http://ky.gov/ has quite a lot of online gambling action.
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Re:Anonymously post your comments to Rep. CouchSend your anonymous comments to Rep. Tim Couch using his official form at http://www.lrc.ky.gov/Mailform/H090.htm
Thank you -- good plan.
Form Confirmation
Thank you for submitting the following information:
prefix: Senor
First: Mickey
Last: Mouse
street: 1 Fuck You Lane
street2: Apartment 69
city: Beverly Hills
state: CA
zip: 90210
subject: Your fucked-up bill about anonymous posting
email: BiteMe@SonnyBoner.com
phone: One Eight Hundred GET BENT
Submit: Submit Information
message
Who the fuck do you think you are, pissing on the First Amendment? You're the type of crap who would have hung Thomas Paine for publishing his anonymous pamphlets.Why do you hate our Constitution?
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Feel free to let Rep. Couch know what you think
Here's his official web feedback form. Note that while it requires you to provide your name and address, nothing validates that those are actually your real name and address. You might want to point that out to the representative.
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Want to drive home the importance of anonymity?
Here's what you do. Everyone in Kentucky who reads this article needs to write a letter (yes, a physical letter to be placed in an envelope with a postage stamp on it) commenting on the freedom of speech and sign it "Anonymous". Then post it at the post office to the mailing address of Tim Couch with a return address of the same. Be respectful (because angry words will only help him in his cause and make him "righteous") but informative on why anonymity is important and where this country would be without it.
For help in crafting your letter you might want to read the EFF article titled Speech: Anonimty
Next week, Tim Couch will likely want to add posting things through the mail as anonymous to the bill as well.
;) -
I'm from Kentucky...... and mindless drivel like this is what gives our state a bad name. Lexington/Frankfort is FULL of clueless idiots who have no sense of reality, but this takes the cake. My favorite part?
Represntative Couch says enforcing this bill if it became law would be a challenge.
A challenge? If by challenge, he means completely IMPOSSIBLE and a giant waste of taxpayer funds, then yes.
I encourage everyone to contact Mr. Couch and let him know how unfeasable and insulting this idea is. That measn well-thought and well-written messages, not /b/-tard screaming. If any of you live in Clay, Harlan, or Leslie county, then you especially should write/call and make your opinions known.
Rep. Couch's Page @ lrc.ky.gov
Again, please make sure your correspondence is professional and polite. The last thing we need is a bunch of idiots spamming his inbox and basically proving him right... -
Re:how about passing laws that have some...
As a resident of Wisconsin I would like to point out that this idiot is from Kentucky. So you can call him a bluegrasshead or say that he has cheese for brains, but do not call him a cheesehead.
Representative Tim Couch Bio Highlights:
Church of God
Hazard Community College
NRA. Natl Wild Turkey Federation
Hyden Masonic Lodge 664 -
Only enforcable in Kentucky
http://www.lrc.ky.gov/legislator/H090.htm
How does this idiot think his STATE law is going to be enforced outside of his State? This would ensure that no one bought any hosting in the state of Kentucky. -
Tell Him He's WrongFrom http://www.lrc.ky.gov/legislator/H090.htm:
House District 90 Clay Harlan (part) Leslie Mailing Address PO Box 710 Hyden KY 41749 Frankfort Address(es) 702 Capitol Ave Annex Room 432B Frankfort KY 40601 Phone Number(s) Home: (606) 672-8998 Home: (606) 672-8998 (fax) Annex: (502) 564-8100 Ext. 632 Email Address(es) Annex: click here Service House 2003 - Present Bio Born August 19, 1961. Self-employed, Hyden Grocery, Couch's Shell. Church of God. Cumberland College, Hazard Community College. Leslie Co Industrial Devel. Hyden Chamber of Commerce. KY Retail Federation. NRA. Natl Wild Turkey Federation. Natl Federation of Independent Business Owners. Leslie Co Republican Party, Chairman 2000-02. Leslie Co Bd of Elections 2000-02. Hyden Masonic Lodge 664. KY Grocers Assoc. Hyden Athletic Boosters 1998. Leslie Co Middle School Boosters 1999. Relay for Life, Corporate Sponsor 2000-02. Repair Affair, Sponsor 2000-02.
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Anonymously post your comments to Rep. Couch
Send your anonymous comments to Rep. Tim Couch using his official form at http://www.lrc.ky.gov/Mailform/H090.htm
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Re:backwards
Hell, part of this could be stemmed by:
-- installing or increasing more air-locks/decontamination/containment/quarantine areas
-- improving anti-bacterial ventilation and air cleaning/recirculation equipment
-- setting up scanners points to look for flush/sickly people who emit fumes of certain bug signatures
-- make the doctors and staff ALL wear anti-microbial/bacterial surgical masks EVEN FOR NON-SURGICAL visits (hey, they may be amped on anti-biotics, but aren't they still carriers?)
-- emulate (if not doing so already) practices of the travel/cruise industry which separates various linens according to bacterial or viral risk (using color-coded collection bins) to keep certain bugs out of warm linens while keeping less contaminated items from contact. This reduces staff exposure time to numerous critters
Most of all, given today's mass-travel economy/environment, hospitals and clinics should not be "walk-in-as-you-will" facilities. They should have screening or quarantine areas to separate and manage ENTRY of DETECTABLE vermin/air-borne agents. (Might even spark wild, new hospital designs, create jobs, and give politicians something new to do...)
For any interest in medical and tourism practices in effect, see:
http://www.riph.org.uk/pdf/healthAndHygieneOctober2003.pdf
http://www.bundesbank.de/download/meldewesen/bankenstatistik/kundensystematik/naics_2007_canada.pdf
http://chfs.ky.gov/NR/rdonlyres/4614B679-B2EB-4DD8-A486-C4FFDA7A542D/0/CommunityContainmentSupplement1.doc
http://www.hhs.gov/pandemicflu/plan/sup8.html -
Re:Nicely clear rules, easy to follow...NOT!
I expect that many spare batteries will simply be seized and tossed in the trash.
Try sold on eBay instead. Seized property is typically sold by the states in Surplus Property auctions, where it can be bid on by the public at large, or in some cases the airports themselves sell the stuff in lots on eBay. The government is making a buck on the battery it confiscates from you.
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Agent Resignation
The Kentucky State Secretary has recorded the resignation of their legal agent, J. H. Calvert, in the state.
http://apps.sos.ky.gov/business/obdb/showentity.aspx?id=0559142&ct=09&cs=99999
This was received this morning (9/11/07) and recorded. Looks like their annual filing in June showed some office changes and the VP is gone. The owners live in TN and use their agent to file paperwork, receive lawsuits, etc. What does this mean for Jatol's legal status, long arm, etc? -
Agent Resignation
The State Secretary has recorded the resignation of their agent effective today.
http://apps.sos.ky.gov/business/obdb/showentity.aspx?id=0559142&ct=09&cs=99999
From their June annual report some changes have been made in management, and the owners live in Tennessee. Matt Jackson seems to no longer be with the company. And since they are a KY corp with no agent now, what does that mean for their legal status, long arm, etc? -
Re:On the other hand, they also make great Bourbon
on the other other hand they're one of the states with counties still embracing the prohibition.
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Re:OpenOffice in government contracts...
The Kentucky Department of Justice uses OpenOffice beta 2 internally.
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Re:Definitely a bad idea...
Okay, let's use that metaphor. The postman has 50 lbs of mail for you every day. 45 lbs are fraudulent or advertising some sort of snake oil/porn site. Your mailbox holds 7 lbs of mail. The postmaster has a list of people who send mail to every email address on the face of the earth and a good number of addresses that don't exist. The postman takes those sending addresses and uses them to weed out roughly 40 lbs of mail, so your mailbox is only half full of crap instead of 90%. Unfortunately, you just lost 30% of your mail because it wouldn't fit.
Then deliver 7 pounds of mail per day over a 7 (and some fraction) day period. This is totally irrelevant though, because if something won't fit in your mailbox, the postman will come to your door and tell you about the package or packages and require you to sign for them because they couldn't be transmitted to their legal receptacle (the mailbox).
Irrelevant. Nobody expects that email is a reliable transport, and sending mail is no proof of receipt. The legal status of email is largely irrelevant to the question.
Um, what?
I did a google search on e-mail site:.gov and came up with tons of results. Here's one:
http://www.doiu.nbc.gov/orientation/email.html
This page describes the Department of the Interior's email policy.
They say: e-mail systems are highly reliable for transmitting messages.
They also say: Q4. If my outgoing message is a record, should I ask for a return receipt to make sure that the person I sent it to got it?
A4. It is not necessary to ask for a return receipt or read receipt in e-mail any more than it is necessary in hard copy. We don't send all letters certified mail. If it is important to document for the record the time that a message was opened, then that receipt must be retained along with the message for as long as the message is retained. You also need to have some means of linking the receipt to the message so it is clear what outgoing message the receipt documents.
So they acknowledge openly that the mail could be intercepted in transit, just as postal mail could, but they still consider it to be highly reliable.
From a state government website (Kentucky):
http://www.kdla.ky.gov/recmanagement/tutorial/emai l.htm
Electronic Mail (e-mail) is an important communication tool for conducting government business in the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Increasingly, government agencies use e-mail systems to distribute memos, circulate drafts, disseminate directives, transfer official documents, send external correspondence, and support various aspects of government operations.
Disseminate directives? Transfer OFFICIAL documents?
The office of the attorney general in New York began accepting document service by email in 2003:
http://www.oag.state.ny.us/serviceag/serviceag.htm l
Except as set forth in paragraph 2, below, beginning January 1, 2003, the Attorney General's Office will participate in the Court of Claims' Filing by Electronic Means (FBEM) pilot project and will accept service by e-mail of the following documents
Digging back into the internet stone age, is this article from the year 2000, Judge allows subpoenas delivered via email. If Y2K wasn't your bag though, 2002 saw a different judge uphold the validity of process serving by e-mail.
Do I need to keep going to illustrate how totally wrong you are not only about the reliability of email, but of the perceived reliability of email? (I shouldn't have to, but this is slashdot, after all)
As to the l -
Re:Kentucky Fried ChickenI call bullshit.
From the opening page at the KFC website:
In 1939, Colonel Harland Sanders first gave the world a taste of his most famous creation, Original Recipe Kentucky Fried Chicken, featuring that secret blend of 11 herbs and spices.
Numerous other references to Kentucky, Corbin KY and Kentucky Colonel Harland Sanders (who served only as a private in the U.S. army, but was named a colonel by Kentucky governor Ruby Lafoon) are in the website.
A friend of mine who has family in KY was concerned about this issue when they began aggressively marketing under the acronym KFC. My anecdotal understanding at the time was that this had less to do with hiding the Kentucky reference (the K-word) than to try to disguise the word Fried (the F-word).
Further digging on the linked website, and the parents similar nomenclature, suggest that the parent has a (sorry, I have to say it) *beef* with KFC and/or its parent org, Yum Brands. A front for PETA perhaps? To quote the Uncoverer: "Unless somebody can prove otherwise, this is pretty interesting."
Back to you, Unc! -
Re:Implications for other planets?
I never knew there were extraterrestrial sources of coal.
You almost had me there.