I might start playing this game again if the alliance get shamans, This move looks like it will very nicely balance out the tower of power that the Horde has enjoyed.
"The laws of 13 states expressly prohibit the unauthorized installation or use of cameras in private places.
In Alabama, Arkansas, California, Delaware, Georgia, Hawaii, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, South Dakota, and Utah, installation or use of any device for photographing, observing or overhearing events or sounds in a private place without permission of the people photographed or observed is against the law.
A private place is one where a person may reasonably expect to be safe from unauthorized surveillance. Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, Hawaii, Kansas, Maine, Michagin, Minnesota, South Dakota, and Utah also prohibit trespassing on private property to conduct surveillance of people there.
In most of these states, unauthorized installation or use of hidden cameras is a felony, punishable by a 2000.00 fine and up to 2 years in prison."
The reason most old computers don't make it to the third world is that they are too valuable to be thrown aside lightly. They contain materials which can be reused... or give profit back to the companies that made them.
From the article, "A recycled PC, on the other hand, is literally a gold mine. Pentium and other processors have golden tips. A computer's main circuit board, fashioned from copper and fiber glass, is studded with silver and gold connectors."
http://www.apcnewsmedia.com/site/tertiary.asp?TRAC KID=&DID=1770&CID=387&PSID=APC.
Would you honestly want to give those to the third world if you could literally get gold from other peoples recycling?
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I might start playing this game again if the alliance get shamans, This move looks like it will very nicely balance out the tower of power that the Horde has enjoyed.
"The laws of 13 states expressly prohibit the unauthorized installation or use of cameras in private places. In Alabama, Arkansas, California, Delaware, Georgia, Hawaii, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire , South Dakota, and Utah, installation or use of any device for photographing, observing or overhearing events or sounds in a private place without permission of the people photographed or observed is against the law. A private place is one where a person may reasonably expect to be safe from unauthorized surveillance. Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, Hawaii, Kansas, Maine, Michagin, Minnesota, South Dakota, and Utah also prohibit trespassing on private property to conduct surveillance of people there. In most of these states, unauthorized installation or use of hidden cameras is a felony, punishable by a 2000.00 fine and up to 2 years in prison."
Odd. bolding and italics are mine.The reason most old computers don't make it to the third world is that they are too valuable to be thrown aside lightly. They contain materials which can be reused... or give profit back to the companies that made them.
C KID=&DID=1770&CID=387&PSID=APC.
From the article, "A recycled PC, on the other hand, is literally a gold mine. Pentium and other processors have golden tips. A computer's main circuit board, fashioned from copper and fiber glass, is studded with silver and gold connectors." http://www.apcnewsmedia.com/site/tertiary.asp?TRA
Would you honestly want to give those to the third world if you could literally get gold from other peoples recycling?