Since most "democratic" governments are really corporate states, financial-related theft IS terrorism because it threatens the life blood (money) of that corporate state. That is, it's theft if someone in the population does the stealing but not if the power elite does the stealing (ie, Wall Street, bankers, etc).
"*Health care extended to millions of people who wouldn't otherwise have it" A 2000 page bill written by the health care industry, with 400 billion of subsidies for said industry, and an exclusion to eliminate coverage of chronically ill children.
Obama is a moderate republican who knows who's in charge (Corporations), and serves them as most do. Because we have a Corporate State it's silly to waste time about this candidate or that candidate, because almost all of them serve or will serve the Corporate State. As Chris Hedges says: "There is no way to vote against the interests of Goldman Sachs." Non-violent civil disobedience (which includes boycotts) is the only way we have of changing things.
Money trumps privacy rights, especially when it's their money and your rights.
And for those who have been asleep for the last 10 years: the gov't filters every electronic transaction/transmission you engage in, b/c everyone is a suspected terrorist.
I think you are confusing two different rides into one: the log ride at Splash Mountain and the Indian canoes (with paddles) which are on the Rivers of America....
First off, it's a *gamble* to buy most CDs b/c you don't know if the songs are any good. How many times have you bought a CD just to find that there was only 1 decent song on it (or no decent songs)?
And at $15-20 for a CD, I am reluctant to take that gamble.
Shared MP3s is a great way to *sample* music: I find out if I *do* want to spend the money for that album (or not).
But the added bonus for us consumers is that we are hearing all kinds of music we would not have otherwise heard. For that reason alone I have bought CDs of groups I am now newly enjoying.
most experienced users refuse to have it on their machines at all. Just b/c they are including OV doesn't mean their Player won't suck anymore and stop freezing up machines.
...Michael Eisner. The two are not the same, even though Eisner lusts for that. It's the greed, desire to control beyond appropriate boundries, and self-agrandisment that makes me sick of Eisner and his boot-lickers.
...say I buy a car. That night as I'm going through my owner's manual, I discover that I am not allowed to let somebody else borrow my car while it sits in the parking lot waiting for me, because that would invalidate the warrenty which only applies to the purchaser.
By the same token, you buy software, get it home, THEN get the EULA and find the draconian legaleese. What are ya gonna do? You open it and install it, just like everybody else does.
--Why should an author or publisher be paid twice for the same singular copy of a book? Fact is, greedy people can't stand it if someone is making money in their realm and they don't also get a piece of it, much less have control over the situation (think used CD sales).
--The more people who read an author (including used books), the more exposure he/she gets, and that's a good thing because that promotes or cuts future sales of the author (democratic AND capitalistic).
...so we need a way to stop them from "automatically upgrading" our software so they can disable it. I'm clueless--is there something perhaps in the registry (win) that I can change??
Most harddrive-based models still do not yet support ID3 tags. But at this point in time, this player is the best thing going; but it's too pricy, even on sale.
Another problem alot of players have is short battery life. Time and more generations will heal all...
www.motorola.com/MIMS/ISG/mue/Vanguard/pdf/T0103/1 03_07.pdf
Remote Datascope:...allows up to five users to concurrently monitor data on ports and connected devices in a Vanguard products node....monitor data traffic on a node...remotely monitor protocol traces....
Whe the trace starts, the node's real-time clock timestamps it....all traces subsequent to the first have a timestamp indicating the amount of time elapseed since the last trace....enables monitoring of data to or from a particular station or physical unit...you see all receive and transmit data pertaining to all the I.Us under it....Specific polling applies to a unique device....all specific frames...are forwarded to the Remote Datascope.
The software (including firmware)...is provided to the US Government...which grants...minimum "restricted rights"....
Since most "democratic" governments are really corporate states, financial-related theft IS terrorism because it threatens the life blood (money) of that corporate
state. That is, it's theft if someone in the population does the stealing but not if the power elite does the stealing (ie, Wall Street, bankers, etc).
"*Health care extended to millions of people who wouldn't otherwise have it"
A 2000 page bill written by the health care industry, with 400 billion of subsidies for said industry, and an exclusion to eliminate coverage of chronically ill children.
Obama is a moderate republican who knows who's in charge (Corporations), and serves them as most do. Because we have a Corporate State it's silly to waste time about this candidate or that candidate, because almost all of them serve or will serve the Corporate State. As Chris Hedges says: "There is no way to vote against the interests of Goldman Sachs." Non-violent civil disobedience (which includes boycotts) is the only way we have of changing things.
http://www.aeinstein.org/organizations892f.html
Money trumps privacy rights, especially when it's their money and your rights.
And for those who have been asleep for the last 10 years: the gov't filters every electronic transaction/transmission you engage in, b/c everyone is a suspected terrorist.
what's to stop "the authorities" from using this s/w to prove that you intentionality committed an illegal act on your computer?
...but be glad to get it back slowly and in small pieces.
Talk to the labor board *now*, rather than after you find out he's not paying you.
The correct grammer and spelling for the executive "bonus" is actually --> "Bone Us".
I think you are confusing two different rides into one: the log ride at Splash Mountain and the Indian canoes (with paddles) which are on the Rivers of America....
First off, it's a *gamble* to buy most CDs b/c you don't know if the songs are any good. How many times have you bought a CD just to find that there was only 1 decent song on it (or no decent songs)?
And at $15-20 for a CD, I am reluctant to take that gamble.
Shared MP3s is a great way to *sample* music: I find out if I *do* want to spend the money for that album (or not).
But the added bonus for us consumers is that we are hearing all kinds of music we would not have otherwise heard. For that reason alone I have bought CDs of groups I am now newly enjoying.
most experienced users refuse to have it on their machines at all. Just b/c they are including OV doesn't mean their Player won't suck anymore and stop freezing up machines.
...Michael Eisner. The two are not the same, even though Eisner lusts for that.
It's the greed, desire to control beyond appropriate boundries, and self-agrandisment that makes me sick of Eisner and his boot-lickers.
When will folx realize that p2p music sharing is GOOD ADVERTISING ???!!!
The industry doesn't have control, and that's what freaks them out.
...say I buy a car. That night as I'm going through my owner's manual, I discover that I am not allowed to let somebody else borrow my car while it sits in the parking lot waiting for me, because that would invalidate the warrenty which only applies to the purchaser.
By the same token, you buy software, get it home, THEN get the EULA and find the draconian legaleese. What are ya gonna do? You open it and install it, just like everybody else does.
Definately flamethrowers to torch them with, on second thought.
...(like the Bin Laden Liquors site) using Hollings, Feinstein, Stevens, and Schiff as targets for the "player" to throw mud on, or whatever.
...it's all PR meant mostly for people who know little or nothing about IT, but who can influence decisions. Sales pitch--nothing new under the sun.
--The more people who read an author (including used books), the more exposure he/she gets, and that's a good thing because that promotes or cuts future sales of the author (democratic AND capitalistic).
...too bad RealAudio is the devil.
...so we need a way to stop them from "automatically upgrading" our software so they can disable it. I'm clueless--is there something perhaps in the registry (win) that I can change??
Many federal "rights" do not apply in the employer-employee relationship.
Shocking, but it has been that way for eons.
>Can anyone explain why this guy gets to be attourney general ?
It was a buy-off--he was running for President.
....I fire up KaZaA and leave it on full time so more folk can access MP3s.
Like someone already posted, do a search of Michael Jackson's protected song & you'll see it's already in MP3 format for download.
Most harddrive-based models still do not yet support ID3 tags. But at this point in time, this player is the best thing going; but it's too pricy, even on sale. Another problem alot of players have is short battery life. Time and more generations will heal all...
www.motorola.com/MIMS/ISG/mue/Vanguard/pdf/T0103/1 03_07.pdf
Remote Datascope: ...allows up to five users to concurrently monitor data on ports and connected devices in a Vanguard products node. ...monitor data traffic on a node...remotely monitor protocol traces....
Whe the trace starts, the node's real-time clock timestamps it. ...all traces subsequent to the first have a timestamp indicating the amount of time elapseed since the last trace. ...enables monitoring of data to or from a particular station or physical unit...you see all receive and transmit data pertaining to all the I.Us under it. ...Specific polling applies to a unique device....all specific frames...are forwarded to the Remote Datascope.
The software (including firmware)...is provided to the US Government...which grants...minimum "restricted rights"....