Not sure if it'd be something like learning too much from your mistakes, but I do wonder if there's a consequence from having too many dopamine receptors?
And while there is no "right to privacy" explicitly state in American law,
Actually, there is in Florida Law, which does provide for invasion of privacy like this. See 810.14 Florida Statutes.
A person commits the offense of voyeurism when he or she, with lewd, lascivious, or indecent intent, secretly observes another person when the other person is located in a dwelling, structure, or conveyance and such location provides a reasonable expectation of privacy.
Now someone in another part of the state DID get charges dropped under this law by being in a public places, but this is a bit of a different set of circumstances.
I would characterize her behavior as reprehensible to the extreme degree of meriting 5 generations of warning by displaying her head on a pike. But I said this already. I think you meant to ask a different question, which I will answer this way:
I wasn't talking about the law, just expressing my feelings on what she did. Since I'm not making a motion in court about it, I can be a little freer with my opinions than if I were say, the Prosecutor bringing charges. I'll be damned if I'm going to talk like a lawyer all day.
Why is the current threat any different from the old threat from the IRA that we faced. (that our friends in the USA funded)
Well, I'd say that the Irish terrorist are, as a whole, a little less scary than the Muslim fanatics who will go forth with a smile on their face because they know they're going to Paradise. The IRA members don't have quite that level of eagerness to die. They're still afraid of going to Hell perhaps?
Plus the conflict has been around longer, centuries even, which means it isn't something entirely unfamiliar. Might be there's a bit of psychological adjustment to it.
Bad events make bad laws. Just read the story below this one. Though this may be more in the way of bad case law.
That said, I think this woman's behavior is so beyond the pale that she deserves to be featured in a Lifetime movie at the least. And her head stuck on a pike to remind the next 5 generations that some behaviors are so reprehensible that you shouldn't do them.
Doesn't charge me for receiving SMS messages. Just sending. Which I never do, so it's not a problem for me.
I use my phone to talk to people, not struggle to type in letters using the phonepad. I've got E-mail for that.
You know, claiming the Internet itself is an open source effort tends to discredit your argument. There are thousands of sources involved in the development of the Internet as it is today, many of which have nothing to do with open source.
It certainly didn't originate with the idea of open-source. It originated with a government program. Further additions have come from both the public and private sector.
To call it an open-source effort is to add your own inaccuracies and deceptions.
Welcome to Pirate College Matey! Join the best fratenity! Rum Booty Booty Booty! Aaarrr! Salute our mascot, the Squawking Pirate! Keelhaul the Mizzenmast!
Driving isn't a game, it's not competitive, but rather a part of life. Still, if you look at professional racing for example, some do ban various automatic devices. Nascar, for example, doesn't allow Rev-limiters for pit road.
And let's not forget, Glider is for profit, and it is used for profit.
For the problem of not wanting to level a character, I'd suggest a jump-start as more practical, if potentially problematically. Why just this morning on my server while I was playing WOW there was someone complaining about people leveling to 70 to easily and not learning the game.
Not quite. There is property like unimproved land and roads that can appear to be public, but actually be private. Check out a map of Maine, for example, northern Maine is criss-crossed by private roads.
Same goes for places where hunting is common.
Whether or not a "No Tresspassing" sign is required depends on the locality. Some may well require it, but others might just expect you to respect the "Private Property" sign by not intruding.
Oh, and one more thing, just remembered that in Florida, a man recently had a voyeurism charge dismissed against him for taking a picture of a woman's underwear (using a mirror perhaps?), because it was in a public bookstore.
But the law wasn't specific enough as to that not being allowed, so it couldn't be prosecuted.
Slashdot Mirror
But it's so dead and empty, and boring. I can't get into it. Back to another game I go.
Why else did They Save Hitler's Brain???
Not sure if it'd be something like learning too much from your mistakes, but I do wonder if there's a consequence from having too many dopamine receptors?
Maybe, but dealing with the infections is a pain in the ass. They use a BIG needle!
And while there is no "right to privacy" explicitly state in American law,
Actually, there is in Florida Law, which does provide for invasion of privacy like this. See 810.14 Florida Statutes.
A person commits the offense of voyeurism when he or she, with lewd, lascivious, or indecent intent, secretly observes another person when the other person is located in a dwelling, structure, or conveyance and such location provides a reasonable expectation of privacy.
Now someone in another part of the state DID get charges dropped under this law by being in a public places, but this is a bit of a different set of circumstances.
over a train, which I could also easily afford? Seriously, I'm just not sure what this will be worth, but oh well, maybe they'll figure something out.
I would characterize her behavior as reprehensible to the extreme degree of meriting 5 generations of warning by displaying her head on a pike. But I said this already. I think you meant to ask a different question, which I will answer this way:
I wasn't talking about the law, just expressing my feelings on what she did. Since I'm not making a motion in court about it, I can be a little freer with my opinions than if I were say, the Prosecutor bringing charges. I'll be damned if I'm going to talk like a lawyer all day.
Why is the current threat any different from the old threat from the IRA that we faced. (that our friends in the USA funded)
Well, I'd say that the Irish terrorist are, as a whole, a little less scary than the Muslim fanatics who will go forth with a smile on their face because they know they're going to Paradise. The IRA members don't have quite that level of eagerness to die. They're still afraid of going to Hell perhaps?
Plus the conflict has been around longer, centuries even, which means it isn't something entirely unfamiliar. Might be there's a bit of psychological adjustment to it.
Bad events make bad laws. Just read the story below this one. Though this may be more in the way of bad case law. That said, I think this woman's behavior is so beyond the pale that she deserves to be featured in a Lifetime movie at the least. And her head stuck on a pike to remind the next 5 generations that some behaviors are so reprehensible that you shouldn't do them.
California needs more IBM Blade Servers! Or Women that aren't leather-skinned sticks with hair out of a bottle of Bleach.
I think they hired Homer Simpson for yet another job requiring competence, diligence and a fanatical devotion to the Pope. When will they ever learn!
Will I have to put it together myself? Cuz labor is expensive.
fluffy and cuddly kitties in Diablo III. I think somebody should show Blizzard how to add cute little kitties to the game. It would be so much better.
Ooh, Norway does have a lot of Oil Money. Assuming Russia doesn't sue them first.
Doesn't charge me for receiving SMS messages. Just sending. Which I never do, so it's not a problem for me. I use my phone to talk to people, not struggle to type in letters using the phonepad. I've got E-mail for that.
You know, claiming the Internet itself is an open source effort tends to discredit your argument. There are thousands of sources involved in the development of the Internet as it is today, many of which have nothing to do with open source. It certainly didn't originate with the idea of open-source. It originated with a government program. Further additions have come from both the public and private sector. To call it an open-source effort is to add your own inaccuracies and deceptions.
I just write nonsense anyway.
How do we deport these Illegal Aliens?
Welcome to Pirate College Matey! Join the best fratenity! Rum Booty Booty Booty! Aaarrr! Salute our mascot, the Squawking Pirate! Keelhaul the Mizzenmast!
Divide and Conjure baby! Divide and Conjure!
Driving isn't a game, it's not competitive, but rather a part of life. Still, if you look at professional racing for example, some do ban various automatic devices. Nascar, for example, doesn't allow Rev-limiters for pit road. And let's not forget, Glider is for profit, and it is used for profit. For the problem of not wanting to level a character, I'd suggest a jump-start as more practical, if potentially problematically. Why just this morning on my server while I was playing WOW there was someone complaining about people leveling to 70 to easily and not learning the game.
I was in the hospital myself for about that length of time, and I really really begged to get out. Getting home, I began to feel much much better.
It very much is the case that they drove down the private road, you can check other articles for clear statements of such, or their court filing.
Not quite. There is property like unimproved land and roads that can appear to be public, but actually be private. Check out a map of Maine, for example, northern Maine is criss-crossed by private roads. Same goes for places where hunting is common. Whether or not a "No Tresspassing" sign is required depends on the locality. Some may well require it, but others might just expect you to respect the "Private Property" sign by not intruding.
Oh, and one more thing, just remembered that in Florida, a man recently had a voyeurism charge dismissed against him for taking a picture of a woman's underwear (using a mirror perhaps?), because it was in a public bookstore. But the law wasn't specific enough as to that not being allowed, so it couldn't be prosecuted.