He'd have been arrested in the US... obstruction of justice... for failing to obey a direct order given by a police officer - even though the original order was itself unlawful.
Nobody got fired... all but one of the arrestees took deferred prosecution... the charges against the one holdout were dismissed when the taking off their badges discussion was turned over (a year late) to the defense. Nobody's been fired, the police chief is backing her men publicly at this point.
There isn't a law against insulting signs as such - the public order act is one of those vague laws allowing an officer to ticket you for something likely to cause a disturbance... it seems to me that the sign shouldn't be enough and probably won't be when this gets brought before a judge.
If you think it's a funny law, try explaining the concept of a jaywalking ticket to a Brit:-)
It's a ticket, cops love to write tickets... here in the USA a group of local kids were arrested, shackled and prosecuted for carrying signs in a public park in protest of police brutality - there's irony for you. The cops even recorded themselves on video joking about taking off their badges and starting a fight.
Ok - I guess the source i used was a bit vague in their quantities - they said 1 nuclear bomb per second for 9 hours... which doesn't tell us what sized nuclear bomb:-)
Yes the lateral explosion was locally devastating - it was however the 9 hour eruption(mostly upwards) which followed which released the bulk of the energy and spread dust around the globe.
The 15" 2.4ghz macbook pro comes in only about a $150 more than a similarly specified T61. I tried matching the higher end macbook pros but found a lack of comparable T61 options.. no 512mb graphics available for example.
The supremes ruled that a non-self-executing treaty is congress' responsibility to enact into law rather than the individual states.
Where a treaty is self executing... ie adopting the treaty makes it the law of the land then simply voting to sign the thing is sufficient to make it the law. It's all about the drafting of the document and the intent of the parties.
It's not that clear cut - when the bidding for the licenses took place the FCC said both licenses couldn't go to the same company. Even the FCC isn't clear on whether a rule was actually made prohibiting them from combining later - check out the NPRM on the website.
But online sales likely cost the artist money... given that the price point is lower and the record label still deducts all the same costs resulting in negative earnings for the arsist.
(well ok - I'm making this up but it's probably not that far from reality).
Human eyes are actually much less sensitive to blue light - maybe because daylight contains so much of it. So a blue light has to be much brighter to illuminate as much as a red one.
Thats always a fun one to try and explain in the US - it's easier just to make it - people look at you funny when you threaten to serve pudding with a roast.
Slashdot Mirror
He'd have been arrested in the US ... obstruction of justice ... for failing to obey a direct order given by a police officer - even though the original order was itself unlawful.
Nobody got fired ... all but one of the arrestees took deferred prosecution ... the charges against the one holdout were dismissed when the taking off their badges discussion was turned over (a year late) to the defense. Nobody's been fired, the police chief is backing her men publicly at this point.
Cults tend to deal in mind control to retain their members. Religions are largely voluntary.
There isn't a law against insulting signs as such - the public order act is one of those vague laws allowing an officer to ticket you for something likely to cause a disturbance ... it seems to me that the sign shouldn't be enough and probably won't be when this gets brought before a judge.
:-)
If you think it's a funny law, try explaining the concept of a jaywalking ticket to a Brit
It's a ticket, cops love to write tickets ... here in the USA a group of local kids were arrested, shackled and prosecuted for carrying signs in a public park in protest of police brutality - there's irony for you. The cops even recorded themselves on video joking about taking off their badges and starting a fight.
It already has been outsourced : http://www.unitedspacealliance.com/
Ok - I guess the source i used was a bit vague in their quantities - they said 1 nuclear bomb per second for 9 hours ... which doesn't tell us what sized nuclear bomb :-)
Yes the lateral explosion was locally devastating - it was however the 9 hour eruption(mostly upwards) which followed which released the bulk of the energy and spread dust around the globe.
> 26,000 Hirshimas
So a little less than 1 Mt St Helens then.
The 15" 2.4ghz macbook pro comes in only about a $150 more than a similarly specified T61. I tried matching the higher end macbook pros but found a lack of comparable T61 options .. no 512mb graphics available for example.
Surely thats Apples®
He's on administrative leave (ie suspended) because the government can't just fire you unlike private employers.
His business has tanked though from what I hear.
The same thing happened to a guy here : http://www.krem.com/topstories/stories/krem2_040208_chismcomputers.26cb2f44.html although they've yet to drag him through the courts.
You don't see many pros using LCD's at all.
Not sure how, I was coding RGB -> CYMK 20 years ago for printer drivers
Piss-Poor ?? ... there's nothing you can't do to any computer once you have physical access to it ... If it can't be hacked remotely it's not that bad.
The supremes ruled that a non-self-executing treaty is congress' responsibility to enact into law rather than the individual states.
... ie adopting the treaty makes it the law of the land then simply voting to sign the thing is sufficient to make it the law. It's all about the drafting of the document and the intent of the parties.
Where a treaty is self executing
It's not that clear cut - when the bidding for the licenses took place the FCC said both licenses couldn't go to the same company. Even the FCC isn't clear on whether a rule was actually made prohibiting them from combining later - check out the NPRM on the website.
But online sales likely cost the artist money ... given that the price point is lower and the record label still deducts all the same costs resulting in negative earnings for the arsist.
(well ok - I'm making this up but it's probably not that far from reality).
Human eyes are actually much less sensitive to blue light - maybe because daylight contains so much of it. So a blue light has to be much brighter to illuminate as much as a red one.
Yeah, it's amazing how little sleep you can get by on when you have a baby in the house.
This isn't a question - but that beer opening ad should have played during the superbowl.
Thats always a fun one to try and explain in the US - it's easier just to make it - people look at you funny when you threaten to serve pudding with a roast.
like this ? http://www.google.com/products?hl=en&client=safari&rls=en-us&resnum=0&q=dimmable+compact+fluorescent&um=1&ie=UTF-8
Theres this one too.