It's no different that getting into bank accounts, credit card accounts, school records, etc.
For that particular example, yes. Usually those who commit the act of stealing credit card numbers have to deal with the state suggesting the intent of malicious use. If this guy is not being charged with such, it's highly likely there is zero evidence of it.
If you excuse him, then no one can bitch and moan about hackers and vulnerabilities in Windows, OS X, Linux, or anything else is a false dilemma. There is a middle ground (sentencing him for the commiting an act without the malicious intent.
You have no issue with a prosecutor jesting in his official capacity as the one who suggests a sentence without penalty?
I guess you're okay with police officers and judges jesting in a similar matter. This are Serious Court and this is Serious Business, instead we have the "good guys" acting like kids on a playground.
Even your sleepwalking populace might notice a proposal to amend the Constitution to remove Habeas Corpus protections.
You know when you discover your car is ready to hit 100k or 200k miles, and you keep checking back, only to miss the big moment? Guess what, it happened again. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_Commissions _Act_of_2006)
In General- No person may invoke the Geneva Conventions or any protocols thereto in any habeas corpus or other civil action or proceeding to which the United States, or a current or former officer, employee, member of the Armed Forces, or other agent of the United States is a party as a source of rights in any court of the United States or its States or territories. [Act sec. 5(a)]
Exactly. Let's look at the question again: Is evolution well-supported by evidence AND widely accepted within the scientific community?
Note the logical construct "and". They're asking for A and B to be true. This rules out:
People who think A is false (any religious zealot)
People who think B is false (anyone who believes in evolution but is disallusioned by its acceptance)
Nothing could have prepared me for unlocking darksims, chasing one towards a ladder, and then finding him rotate his upper body completely around to fire back at me as he continued to ascend.
If you let a door close on you and kept crouching/standing up, you could go outside the map, and the game would end up filling in new areas as best it could. Easy to get stuck, one way doors, and other nasty traps, but endless fun.
Most defendants won't hand over their private evidence until they are demanded to do so by a court
Funny, I always thought the burden was on the prosecutor/plaintiff to prove YOU were guilty/liable. As long as I'm sure I didn't do it (and reasonably confident), can't I just sit in the courtroom and doodle all day?
sharing books was nasty and wrong--something that only pirates would do
Somehow I doubt there was ever a pirate sitting on the deck of his vessel in the early evening, sipping his tea and perusing The Lay of Leithian in his off-hours from pillaging the nearby towns.
I dunno, people on the intrawebs have grown pretty strong at endeavoring to produce stuff for free to the world (fanart, remixes, mods). Sure, you'd lose the work of some (like Harry Potter), but it wouldn't disappear entirely.
Bilbo's Birthday Party to the start of the Quest was 17 years and it took the Hobbits about a year and a half to travelto mordor and back. (April 3018, when Gandalf arrived at Hobbiton until November 3rd, 3019, the Battle of Bywater).
Silmarilion takes place over about 5500 years. The first 4500 were before the awakening of the elves, 500 or so before the sundering of the Noldor, and then another 500 between days after the creation of the Sun and the Moon until Melkor was cast down.
Slashdot Mirror
It's no different that getting into bank accounts, credit card accounts, school records, etc.
For that particular example, yes. Usually those who commit the act of stealing credit card numbers have to deal with the state suggesting the intent of malicious use. If this guy is not being charged with such, it's highly likely there is zero evidence of it.
If you excuse him, then no one can bitch and moan about hackers and vulnerabilities in Windows, OS X, Linux, or anything else is a false dilemma. There is a middle ground (sentencing him for the commiting an act without the malicious intent.
if I'm not mistaken, some more progressive non-bible-belt states in the USA already have forbidden such practises, as any civilised society would do
If there's one thing Jesus taught us, it's that bad people must be hung by the neck until they are dead. It was in his Sermon on the Gallows.
You have no issue with a prosecutor jesting in his official capacity as the one who suggests a sentence without penalty?
I guess you're okay with police officers and judges jesting in a similar matter. This are Serious Court and this is Serious Business, instead we have the "good guys" acting like kids on a playground.
Even your sleepwalking populace might notice a proposal to amend the Constitution to remove Habeas Corpus protections.
s _Act_of_2006)
You know when you discover your car is ready to hit 100k or 200k miles, and you keep checking back, only to miss the big moment? Guess what, it happened again. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_Commission
In General- No person may invoke the Geneva Conventions or any protocols thereto in any habeas corpus or other civil action or proceeding to which the United States, or a current or former officer, employee, member of the Armed Forces, or other agent of the United States is a party as a source of rights in any court of the United States or its States or territories. [Act sec. 5(a)]
With Final Fantasy 4 Advance-esque extra features
Hey, that's not funny. A grue killed my whole family.
Would actually be nice to have the original commercials and stuff.
Not only would a television network never *dream* of providing free publicity, but it would likely be a violation of copyright as well. Just saying.
+5, Incredible
I think it had more to do with the practical application of having to recast a major role or two every episode.
No, they can mandate a firewall that blocks all objectionable content from getting into Canada.
Nose, meet knife. This is in regard to your upcoming appointment with the face.
Touche :)
Obviously, it results in a pime taradox.
In a democracy, the government's purview is not to protect their people, but obey their commands.
Exactly. Let's look at the question again: Is evolution well-supported by evidence AND widely accepted within the scientific community?
Note the logical construct "and". They're asking for A and B to be true. This rules out:
People who think A is false (any religious zealot)
People who think B is false (anyone who believes in evolution but is disallusioned by its acceptance)
Nothing could have prepared me for unlocking darksims, chasing one towards a ladder, and then finding him rotate his upper body completely around to fire back at me as he continued to ascend.
The original metroid's "hidden worlds".
2 503
If you let a door close on you and kept crouching/standing up, you could go outside the map, and the game would end up filling in new areas as best it could. Easy to get stuck, one way doors, and other nasty traps, but endless fun.
http://www.gamefaqs.com/console/nes/file/519689/4
As long as you stay on the roof, the helicopters are all you need worry about.
Most defendants won't hand over their private evidence until they are demanded to do so by a court
Funny, I always thought the burden was on the prosecutor/plaintiff to prove YOU were guilty/liable. As long as I'm sure I didn't do it (and reasonably confident), can't I just sit in the courtroom and doodle all day?
sharing books was nasty and wrong--something that only pirates would do
Somehow I doubt there was ever a pirate sitting on the deck of his vessel in the early evening, sipping his tea and perusing The Lay of Leithian in his off-hours from pillaging the nearby towns.
False dilemma, red herring, total logical disconnect.
Your wife owns herself. And no one's arguing that we should drop ownership of property laws. Objects can be owned by nature of them being tangible.
Information is nothing but a different 'type' of object, and there's no reason there should't be ownership laws involved
How about "the will of the people?"
I dunno, people on the intrawebs have grown pretty strong at endeavoring to produce stuff for free to the world (fanart, remixes, mods). Sure, you'd lose the work of some (like Harry Potter), but it wouldn't disappear entirely.
Lie down with dogs, wake up with fleas
Bilbo's Birthday Party to the start of the Quest was 17 years and it took the Hobbits about a year and a half to travelto mordor and back. (April 3018, when Gandalf arrived at Hobbiton until November 3rd, 3019, the Battle of Bywater).
Silmarilion takes place over about 5500 years. The first 4500 were before the awakening of the elves, 500 or so before the sundering of the Noldor, and then another 500 between days after the creation of the Sun and the Moon until Melkor was cast down.
Long time, so sayeth wikipedia.
After ten weeks of watching cartoons and eating cocoa puffs, I might not want to go back.
Turd sandwich... giant douche?
Insanity: Doing the same thing over and over again expecting different results.