from http://www.opencrs.com/
"American taxpayers spend over $100 million a year to fund the Congressional Research Service, a "think tank" that provides reports to members of Congress on a variety of topics relevant to current political events. Yet, these reports are not made available to the public in a way that they can be easily obtained."
I suggest methane produced from anaerobic digestion. Humans already produce a lot of sewage. The world has a lot of livestock making a lot of manure. I've started a site to bring to light what the Chinese have been doing in rural areas for a while: http://www.solomonweil.com/chinesebiogas/
It's a pre-release of a congressional report that's a rehash of scare pieces from the last few years of open source reporting, not a super-secret military document.
>how many countries have an Internal Security Act that allows the >government to detain anyone, without trial, for as long as it wants?
I guess you meant this as a sort of negative rhetorical question, but actually most countries have a law approaching this.
The copyright holder of secureourdream.com is PearlGate publishing [http://www.pearlgatepublishing.com/]. It looks like right-wing supporters of Israel/Left Behind. Kind of creepy.
"Because the on site election officials are 90 year old retired people that have no real training or skills with the gear."
This makes me really angry. I've had said 90 year old poll workers question if my US Passport was sufficient identification to vote.
If you ever have a chance to visit them in person in Milwaukee, do it. Wonderful stuff online, but actually going there was like mad scientist disneyland.
At first I thought, "Noooo, Edison's dirty tricks have won out again! Damn you for maligning Tesla with your dog electrocution." Air Conditioning. That's better.
There are plenty of programs where calculus is required, but not really used. It seems to be used as an arbitrary winnowing mechanism. Maybe organic chemistry is the same.
Slashdot Mirror
from http://www.opencrs.com/ "American taxpayers spend over $100 million a year to fund the Congressional Research Service, a "think tank" that provides reports to members of Congress on a variety of topics relevant to current political events. Yet, these reports are not made available to the public in a way that they can be easily obtained."
How long until banks start using Blackwater as their primary security service?
your post made me think of those cattle prod wielding robots in THX-1138
you fucked around with a promissory note with years of debt to test browser compatibility? My hat is off to you.
Doing student loan stuff online requires IE
would do well to use the wikileaks or thepiratebay as examples of avoiding concerted legal attacks from multiple jurisdictions
Like the computer made from tinker-toys that plays tic-tac-toe? http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~cfs/472_html/Intro/TinkertoyComputer/TinkerToy.html
I suggest methane produced from anaerobic digestion. Humans already produce a lot of sewage. The world has a lot of livestock making a lot of manure. I've started a site to bring to light what the Chinese have been doing in rural areas for a while: http://www.solomonweil.com/chinesebiogas/
No need to believe in a deity to think that the people involved are making their own lives hell. I rest assured that they do not sleep easily.
It's a pre-release of a congressional report that's a rehash of scare pieces from the last few years of open source reporting, not a super-secret military document.
Most people who drink coffee drink it in the morning no matter when they get up.
>how many countries have an Internal Security Act that allows the >government to detain anyone, without trial, for as long as it wants? I guess you meant this as a sort of negative rhetorical question, but actually most countries have a law approaching this.
The copyright holder of secureourdream.com is PearlGate publishing [http://www.pearlgatepublishing.com/]. It looks like right-wing supporters of Israel/Left Behind. Kind of creepy.
If ready.gov is legitimate, then surely change.gov is.
>how do they deal with multiple international jurisdictions? Extraordinary rendition?
"Because the on site election officials are 90 year old retired people that have no real training or skills with the gear." This makes me really angry. I've had said 90 year old poll workers question if my US Passport was sufficient identification to vote.
I wonder if these same placebo-prescribing doctors scoff at the 'quackery' of acupuncture or chiropractics.
If you ever have a chance to visit them in person in Milwaukee, do it. Wonderful stuff online, but actually going there was like mad scientist disneyland.
asked "who watches the watchers" yet?
I always thought Pine worked well enough.
You fool. You've just provided proof of Intelligent Design
Here is some information on Bavarian police interception of Skype. http://www.wikileaks.org/wiki/Skype_and_SSL_Interception_letters_-_Bavaria_-_Digitask
At first I thought, "Noooo, Edison's dirty tricks have won out again! Damn you for maligning Tesla with your dog electrocution." Air Conditioning. That's better.
There are plenty of programs where calculus is required, but not really used. It seems to be used as an arbitrary winnowing mechanism. Maybe organic chemistry is the same.
The health problems that result from legal issues and punishment is why I hedged my statement with 'not necessarily.'