The President has explicit authority by the US Constitution to do what is necessary to protect this country from foreign nationals that intend to do us harm, up to the point of declaring war, which is reserved for the congress.
No, the Constitution says nothing even remotely like that, and it's pretty scary that so many people seem to think it does. This September, instead of a Constitution Day on which everyone hangs up decorative prints of soaring eagles and parchment and quill pens, how about a Constitution Reading Day to encourage people to actually look at the damn thing?
Anyone noticed that when you run SCO and IP together, you get "scoip", which sounds like a nice one-word description of what their case is? ("Heard about what SCO is doing now? Total scoip, I say.")
What this world really needs is more web pages by 12-year-olds with funny little interactive images and little rainbow sparkly things that follow your mouse around. Thanks, Harold.
How can anyone use Linux and play WoW at the same time? The human body can only handle so much geekiness.
Now.
Dude, Slashdot readers don't have money.
Or their own bank accounts, for that matter.
No, the Constitution says nothing even remotely like that, and it's pretty scary that so many people seem to think it does. This September, instead of a Constitution Day on which everyone hangs up decorative prints of soaring eagles and parchment and quill pens, how about a Constitution Reading Day to encourage people to actually look at the damn thing?
19 of what?
Apparently 2006 minus 1918 now equals 87. Thank you for the update, IT Observer.
Dude, the price for Linux has risen 20% since you posted that! Who knew Linus took financial advice from /. comments?
Doesn't a regular TV do that if you wipe the dust off the screen regularly?
Anyone noticed that when you run SCO and IP together, you get "scoip", which sounds like a nice one-word description of what their case is? ("Heard about what SCO is doing now? Total scoip, I say.")
What this world really needs is more web pages by 12-year-olds with funny little interactive images and little rainbow sparkly things that follow your mouse around. Thanks, Harold.