No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
Yeah, there are a lot of posters presenting false oppositions that are getting modded as insightful. Looks like the Faux News mouth-breathers are out in force today.
Oh, and a multi-trillion dollar war that destabilized the region and created more terrorists
Don't forget it also created the sky-high oil price that benefits his former (and presumably future) business associates. That in turn created the high rate of inflation that we're about to enjoy which will further tank the economy.
I don't know about you, but I wouldn't want any of those neocons on my side during a game of Risk.
Yes, those people are called suspects. There are laws governing how long suspects can be held before they have to be charged or released. It's called habeas corpus.
You and your republicunt friends might want to start following the rule of law some time.
So you're saying if I make a backup of my CDs I'm breaking the law, or if I photocopy a page out of one of my books? Sorry dude, that isn't illegal. Neither is receiving a copied CD from a friend, or an email from with a song that friend.
If you can cite the specific law that states that receiving a copy of a copyrighted work is illegal, I'll retract the comment.
He could probably sue them for making false statements about the law.
In an Oct. 4 statement, Dean for Student Life Larry G. Benedict and Jerrold M. Grochow '68, vice president for Information Services & Technology, said, "Unauthorized downloading and sharing of copyrighted files is illegal
Downloading is not illegal. Sharing (or publishing) a copyrighted work without authorisation is illegal.
The website they link to (presumably a **AA front) also tries to muddy the waters. But in the legal details it mentions nothing about downloading being illegal: http://www.campusdownloading.com/download.htm
So: using a protocol that downloads and uploads at the same time (eg. BitTorrent) to obtain copyrighted works would be illegal. Receiving an email containing such works would not.
My friends and I used to love Chaos. Many I night we'd spend drinking cheap lager chancing our luck with a dragon spell.
I hacked the game to give the faun massive movement and attack capabilities. It was pretty funny to send one right across the board to obliterate an enemy.
Slashdot Mirror
You might want to go back to high school civics.
No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
To quote Scott McNealy:
You know, I have one simple request. And that is to have SPARCS with frickin' laser beams attached to their heads!
It was the Texas Rangers in Dallas (well, Arlington). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Professional_life_of_George_W._Bush
That appears to be born out here: http://www.ashbrook.org/publicat/monos/bushdef/nichols.html
Ross Perot, for example, won 30% of the votes of independents, while attracting only 17% of Republican voters and 13% of Democratic voters.
Reagan's mishandling of the economy, that Bush inherited, is what lost Bush the election.
Oooh! I got a troll mod too!
I guess this Mr Novick must have the Republicunts running scared if they're having to silence any opposing views.
Yeah, there are a lot of posters presenting false oppositions that are getting modded as insightful. Looks like the Faux News mouth-breathers are out in force today.
Oh, and a multi-trillion dollar war that destabilized the region and created more terrorists
Don't forget it also created the sky-high oil price that benefits his former (and presumably future) business associates. That in turn created the high rate of inflation that we're about to enjoy which will further tank the economy.
I don't know about you, but I wouldn't want any of those neocons on my side during a game of Risk.
Because the wiretaps have absolutely nothing to do with national security?
Maybe they're tapping the phones of the DNC for political advantage.
Here.
No evidence whatsoever of vandalism. Bush was lying (again).
The government and corporations should not be "friends", and should not be in the habit of "helping" one another out.
I suspect she did this deliberately. She can now still claim to be "tough" on terrorism and pro-freedom.
Don't knock it. I like your writing.
To bad you think the only people being killed by US forces in Iraq are terrorists.
Yes, those people are called suspects. There are laws governing how long suspects can be held before they have to be charged or released. It's called habeas corpus.
You and your republicunt friends might want to start following the rule of law some time.
OK, so you've made things up, referenced some guy on the internet, and not cited any relevant statutes.
I don't know where you got your law degree from, but you may want to ask for a refund.
Ahh, guilty until proven innocent.
How's that police state working out for you?
So you're saying if I make a backup of my CDs I'm breaking the law, or if I photocopy a page out of one of my books? Sorry dude, that isn't illegal. Neither is receiving a copied CD from a friend, or an email from with a song that friend.
If you can cite the specific law that states that receiving a copy of a copyrighted work is illegal, I'll retract the comment.
He could probably sue them for making false statements about the law.
In an Oct. 4 statement, Dean for Student Life Larry G. Benedict and Jerrold M. Grochow '68, vice president for Information Services & Technology, said, "Unauthorized downloading and sharing of copyrighted files is illegal
Downloading is not illegal. Sharing (or publishing) a copyrighted work without authorisation is illegal.
MIT repeats this falsehood on their copyright website: http://web.mit.edu/ist/topics/security/copyright/
The website they link to (presumably a **AA front) also tries to muddy the waters. But in the legal details it mentions nothing about downloading being illegal: http://www.campusdownloading.com/download.htm So: using a protocol that downloads and uploads at the same time (eg. BitTorrent) to obtain copyrighted works would be illegal. Receiving an email containing such works would not.
Hey, don't knock those communist tenements. Apparently they're a great investment these days.
My friends and I used to love Chaos. Many I night we'd spend drinking cheap lager chancing our luck with a dragon spell.
I hacked the game to give the faun massive movement and attack capabilities. It was pretty funny to send one right across the board to obliterate an enemy.
Hmmm... posting that link ought to spike their project activity stats for a couple of days. ;-)
Maybe you could get Zed to train you.
Actually the link is an Australian repost of an American media story. Here's the original (as linked in the Australian repost): http://www.informationweek.com/story/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=204800653&cid=RSSfeed_IWK_All
Here are the responses to that oft-reported Word95 kludge: http://www.dis29500.org/?s=word95
Interesting that the responses look like they were written by different people.
This is that card that Yahoo! will be sending to those families.