The majority of the population does NOT want to see this pass, yet it made it through the Senate with NO opposition?
No. It passed the Senate Judiciary Committee. The first four words of the summary are what gave it away. All bills have to pass committee before going to the full Senate or House.
I think what he means is that they have no way of knowing how much extra bandwidth they need in certain areas. There's no way to measure how much more you need, the yard stick is clipped at 100%. You can only add more incrementally until your cell sites are no longer saturated. Only then would you be able to determine how much you need.
Only after dumping millions of dollars in the program to buy machines and train officers. Money that will likely come from the government (i.e., taxpayers (i.e., you)).
What it's supposed to do is stuff that's valuable to humanity, but costs a lot of money and isn't expected to make a profit. This is essentially the role of any government organization: Do the things that will benefit everyone, but that businesses are unwilling to take on because there isn't enough money in it.
That may be true of the former Soviet Union and some modern European countries, but but the United States government was established to "form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity..."
What you said may be A role, but its not a major role and certainly not "essential".
He was arrested in France, so I guess that in France you don't have to do anything to get arrested. My advice, as has always been the case, is to avoid wandering into French territory.
It is similar to paying $9.99 for Snow Leopard, except the fact that Apple never advertised free Snow Leopard upgrades. PC vendors have promised free Win7 upgrades. I'm not fanboi, but why even bring Apple into this?
Am I the only one who is deeply impressed that we even KNOW a planet is there? It is difficult to observe Mercury because of its proximity to the sun, but we can see a planet that is 1.7 Earth radii, 42 light years away, and is so close to its parent star, it has an orbital period of 20 hours. Hours! That means it is insanely close to its star. Solid rock or lava be damned. How about a pat on the back for finding any exoplanets at all?
I imagine that has something to do with where you live. Around here (central AR) racism is doing quite well. I am not a racist, but I could spend hours listing people that I now are racist. I might miss an entire episode of The Family Guy trying to name just the ones in my family. I hear the N word quite often, although I try my best to discourage it. People are much more covert about it these days, though. Some Southern states even have the Confederate battle flag as major themes in their state flags (AL for example).
I'm not saying it's right, just that you're wrong.
Having a police state is a pretty big jump from international wire tapping. Experimenting with fully formed humans is also a pretty big leap from experimenting with embryos. You are trying to make it all into one big problem when there are clearly four.
My opinion is that warrant-less wiretapping of international calls should be illegal if at least one party is inside the US (or any free country wiretapping its own citizens for that matter). I don't feel, though, that doing so would lead to a police state. It may be one step in that direction, but it is hardly the sign that the end is near.
As for experimenting on human embryos, I am all for using stem cells from embryos that are otherwise going to be destroyed. Experimenting on "fully formed" humans, never.
So there you have two different answers. No the the first, yes to the second. One has no bearing on the other, so there is no reason to cross-justify them. You can't just throw in another subject and then try to use it to guilt people into agreeing with you.
Because they are two different questions? That would be a good enough reason for me. What you have given is a classic example of a slippery slope. Excellent work.
Since he was not going to drive he didn't need to carry his license In my state (Arkansas) everyone over the age of 18 is required to have a state issued identification card, with correct address and all, on them at all times. That could be a driver's license or a state ID if you don't have a driver's license. I can only assume that other states are the same in this. I am unaware if you would be required to present it to police officers upon request, but I would think you would not.
It could possibly cost the space program a lot of money, but would this have even been discovered without the space program? I mean, if its easier to do the initial research in space, then the space program is serving its purpose.
I saw one last year, in Cabot, AR of all places. It was being driven rather spiritedly through an intersection. I was a kid when Back to the Future came out, and I would love to have a DeLorean.
What were you expecting? For Apple to release an advertisement for another company's product? Apple, like any other business, exist to make money on products they sell. So it stands to reason that they would only advertise in a way that is favorable to their products. And that is just what this is, an advertisement, not an independent comparison.
Slashdot Mirror
Off the top of my head, I would add:
Riceland
Alltel (which Verizon paid $28B to acquire)
The majority of the population does NOT want to see this pass, yet it made it through the Senate with NO opposition?
No. It passed the Senate Judiciary Committee. The first four words of the summary are what gave it away. All bills have to pass committee before going to the full Senate or House.
I think what he means is that they have no way of knowing how much extra bandwidth they need in certain areas. There's no way to measure how much more you need, the yard stick is clipped at 100%. You can only add more incrementally until your cell sites are no longer saturated. Only then would you be able to determine how much you need.
Only after dumping millions of dollars in the program to buy machines and train officers. Money that will likely come from the government (i.e., taxpayers (i.e., you)).
What it's supposed to do is stuff that's valuable to humanity, but costs a lot of money and isn't expected to make a profit. This is essentially the role of any government organization: Do the things that will benefit everyone, but that businesses are unwilling to take on because there isn't enough money in it.
That may be true of the former Soviet Union and some modern European countries, but but the United States government was established to "form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity..." What you said may be A role, but its not a major role and certainly not "essential".
He was arrested in France, so I guess that in France you don't have to do anything to get arrested. My advice, as has always been the case, is to avoid wandering into French territory.
It is similar to paying $9.99 for Snow Leopard, except the fact that Apple never advertised free Snow Leopard upgrades. PC vendors have promised free Win7 upgrades. I'm not fanboi, but why even bring Apple into this?
Am I the only one who is deeply impressed that we even KNOW a planet is there? It is difficult to observe Mercury because of its proximity to the sun, but we can see a planet that is 1.7 Earth radii, 42 light years away, and is so close to its parent star, it has an orbital period of 20 hours. Hours! That means it is insanely close to its star. Solid rock or lava be damned. How about a pat on the back for finding any exoplanets at all?
Hasbro hasn't exactly tried hard to defend their patent until now. That may not bode well for them.
I imagine that has something to do with where you live. Around here (central AR) racism is doing quite well. I am not a racist, but I could spend hours listing people that I now are racist. I might miss an entire episode of The Family Guy trying to name just the ones in my family. I hear the N word quite often, although I try my best to discourage it. People are much more covert about it these days, though. Some Southern states even have the Confederate battle flag as major themes in their state flags (AL for example).
I'm not saying it's right, just that you're wrong.
Or that the MacBook Air can confuse Apple's Wireless Base Station's security.
Who says the two are mutually exclusive?
Having a police state is a pretty big jump from international wire tapping. Experimenting with fully formed humans is also a pretty big leap from experimenting with embryos. You are trying to make it all into one big problem when there are clearly four.
My opinion is that warrant-less wiretapping of international calls should be illegal if at least one party is inside the US (or any free country wiretapping its own citizens for that matter). I don't feel, though, that doing so would lead to a police state. It may be one step in that direction, but it is hardly the sign that the end is near.
As for experimenting on human embryos, I am all for using stem cells from embryos that are otherwise going to be destroyed. Experimenting on "fully formed" humans, never.
So there you have two different answers. No the the first, yes to the second. One has no bearing on the other, so there is no reason to cross-justify them. You can't just throw in another subject and then try to use it to guilt people into agreeing with you.
Because they are two different questions? That would be a good enough reason for me. What you have given is a classic example of a slippery slope. Excellent work.
The prospect of spending money on something other than herself usually kills it for my wife too.
Then don't upgrade. Problem solved.
... the Thin Mints were collateral damage.
You may be true. If this matter ever goes to trial we may get to find out.
It could possibly cost the space program a lot of money, but would this have even been discovered without the space program? I mean, if its easier to do the initial research in space, then the space program is serving its purpose.
I saw one last year, in Cabot, AR of all places. It was being driven rather spiritedly through an intersection. I was a kid when Back to the Future came out, and I would love to have a DeLorean.
...a way to disband those pesky peaceful protesters.
... and the singular form of criteria is criterion. Who knew?!
What were you expecting? For Apple to release an advertisement for another company's product? Apple, like any other business, exist to make money on products they sell. So it stands to reason that they would only advertise in a way that is favorable to their products. And that is just what this is, an advertisement, not an independent comparison.
Why not cover an entire wall with this stuff? throw in some nano-speakers for the ultimate home entertainment center.