If I pay $10,000 dollars for a watch, it better damn well cause me to have an orgasm every four hours (accurate to a billionth of a second per 40 thousand years).
Now you're getting it except you exaggerate by way of extrapolation.
In any case, consider the 2nd amendment whereby American citizens have the right to bear arms.
Oops... paradox warning:
Some American citizens in some government-provided housing are not allowed to bear arms.
Some housing projects make tenants waive that right as a condition of moving in, and... tenants can be evicted for having a gun on the premises.
Another "housing project" would be, say, a jail. Prisoners cannot enjoy 2nd amendment rights.
Further, certain felons are denied 2nd amendment rights.
The paradox is resolved when we introduce due process.
In the case where, yes, Americans are afforded free speech, the "gotcha" is due process.
The due process may be by way of showing violation of ordinances or laws or contracts.
Schools have rules, regulations, policies, and procedures that each student agrees to. That fits the definition of contract.
That's due process.
For that reason, we find that certain behaviours that put a school in a bad light are punishable by varying degrees of severity as set out in those contracts.
On the one hand I am at a loss because something is no longer available to me as a resource and on the other, I never used them as a resource because I was never exposed to them.
While those college kids have the right to express themselves freely, meaning they will not be charged, arrested, handcuffed, jailed, or issued a summons to appear in court, the college itself also has rights which include enforcing school policy.
The Constitution is not the document with standing in this matter.
The college is in possession of the documents that provide compliance guidelines and proper college authorities have spoken.
So you're saying that these students can, to this very day and hour, continue chanting this crap and not go to jail and that, therefore, their freedom of expression is intact.
Slashdot Mirror
Fox News?
If I pay $10,000 dollars for a watch, it better damn well cause me to have an orgasm every four hours (accurate to a billionth of a second per 40 thousand years).
... it's Bitcoin.
The only thing that makes less sense than Bitcoin is this goddam bill in California regarding it.
Except we're getting caught and they aren't.
Who's cool now?
Now you're getting it except you exaggerate by way of extrapolation.
In any case, consider the 2nd amendment whereby American citizens have the right to bear arms.
Oops ... paradox warning:
Some American citizens in some government-provided housing are not allowed to bear arms.
Some housing projects make tenants waive that right as a condition of moving in, and ... tenants can be evicted for having a gun on the premises.
Another "housing project" would be, say, a jail. Prisoners cannot enjoy 2nd amendment rights.
Further, certain felons are denied 2nd amendment rights.
The paradox is resolved when we introduce due process.
In the case where, yes, Americans are afforded free speech, the "gotcha" is due process.
The due process may be by way of showing violation of ordinances or laws or contracts.
Schools have rules, regulations, policies, and procedures that each student agrees to. That fits the definition of contract.
That's due process.
For that reason, we find that certain behaviours that put a school in a bad light are punishable by varying degrees of severity as set out in those contracts.
I don't need tough guy bullshit as much as I need authoritative street cred and stuff.
Ah, you're just jealous is all and stuff.
It's irresponsible to recommend rubbing brain cells together.
I got in.
... that shit never dies.
It sucks much harder with you here.
... secretly tossing rookie agents across the White House fence to test for breach detection systems.
Close, but ..."Intelligence operations that are discovered reveal incompetence."
Yes.
The "awareness" part of this will require popcorn.
Fuck you.
Lawyers like you take the rest of us down with you.
Get a job more suited to your mental ineptitude.
Yes. I am waxing and waning on this news.
On the one hand I am at a loss because something is no longer available to me as a resource and on the other, I never used them as a resource because I was never exposed to them.
Damn life's bitchery and stuff.
What's pertinent is that rights often conflict.
While those college kids have the right to express themselves freely, meaning they will not be charged, arrested, handcuffed, jailed, or issued a summons to appear in court, the college itself also has rights which include enforcing school policy.
The Constitution is not the document with standing in this matter.
The college is in possession of the documents that provide compliance guidelines and proper college authorities have spoken.
So it is written, so let it be done.
Study up on cell phone architect and topology and you will discover the answer to part of your question.
Cells beam out and down and are not located over water.
And, unfortunately, sometimes when things go wrong, a cascade of fail-safe systems domino down the line, leaving no safety net.
Exactly this.
So you're saying that these students can, to this very day and hour, continue chanting this crap and not go to jail and that, therefore, their freedom of expression is intact.
Nah.
Contracts trump free speech.
For reference, see Paula Deen.
She had a contract with the Food Network that said, in paraphrase, "You fuck with our revenue stream, you're fired."
Students and Greeks have an obligation to the university in a similar manner.
Then you and I are in agreement. Thanks.
Disagreeing is moot. Actively engaging to affect change is not moot.
For me, Blizzards® are disgusting and should be banned in favour of root beer, but it's a moot point, I admit.
You don't get to make my point for me.
Make your point and move on.
Yes, because 100 people can do that.