What happens to my used games? The ones that are any good get passed along to anybody that wants them if I'm not still playing them. The ones that are not so hot hit the dumpster.
"I'm sure it will all wind up being digital, but there will be those die-hard people that will never change"
digital, like windows is for the unknowing/uncaring masses. For right now you can't beat an analouge image for resoultion. And as for bang for the buck even a moderatly priced film camera will produce a better image than an expensive digital.The other thing is its just plain more fun tinkering, and fussing with my old Graflex Crown Graphic than it is using some pile of chips with a lens attached.
Light meter!? I don't need no stink'in light meter!
"So that means he can be charged in federal court, too, since his crime involves multiple states, doesn't it?"
It depends on the penalities, and the relationship between the state and federal prosecutors. If the state law imposes stiffer penalities than the federal law does then the feds might agree to let the case go forward in the state courts.
Slashdot Mirror
But that's not as much fun, nor does it appeal to the 'cowboy' mentality it seems a lot of Feds have been cultivating lately.
Lately!?... how about have always had ;)
What happens to my used games? The ones that are any good get passed along to anybody that wants them if I'm not still playing them. The ones that are not so hot hit the dumpster.
"I'm sure it will all wind up being digital, but there will be those die-hard people that will never change" digital, like windows is for the unknowing/uncaring masses. For right now you can't beat an analouge image for resoultion. And as for bang for the buck even a moderatly priced film camera will produce a better image than an expensive digital.The other thing is its just plain more fun tinkering, and fussing with my old Graflex Crown Graphic than it is using some pile of chips with a lens attached. Light meter!? I don't need no stink'in light meter!
"So that means he can be charged in federal court, too, since his crime involves multiple states, doesn't it?" It depends on the penalities, and the relationship between the state and federal prosecutors. If the state law imposes stiffer penalities than the federal law does then the feds might agree to let the case go forward in the state courts.