And while American-born Muslims liberally populate the no-fly list, Escobar's brother... his admitted accountant and adviser... can fly between Colombia, Puerto Rico and California at will (according to the letterhead). How 'bout dat.
Someone give the bat-signal for Marc Randazza... these corrupt bastards are prepared to go to the mat, and someone needs to yank that mat out from under them.
It's good that the Camden County Prosecutor is able to drum up some work in this way; it's not like having responsibility for "America's Most Dangerous City" would keep you busy with, you know, adult crime.
Wasn't too long ago that law firms would refuse to communicate about cases via email... period. Non-negotiable. Those days have passed, but really, legal strategies via SMS?
It's kinda like that disclaimer they used to print on fax cover sheets... "This message is for the intended recipient only. If received in error, you must immediately destroy."
Wow... just Googled Cobbler Nevada... what a tale that tells! Apart from defendants asking for help, and one service that actually repairs shoes, it's most interesting to see that law firms can hang out their shingles as specialists in Cobbler defense.
Hmmm... think, "color". Crayola could add one new orange crayon, and you could use it both to color-in any cheese puff drawings you created plus a portrait of The Donald. Same.
So these ragtag "combatants" were all big encryption users? Hmm? Or are you just worried that someone, somewhere might use encrypted communications someday, even though there's not much evidence of that.
Sounds like the new one-size-fits-all excuse from the Bureau has become "because encryption."
You know how law enforcement includes an exploding dye marker in ransom payments? That's intended to show that the person trying to spend the stained cash is actually a criminal, and that there's only one way they could have obtained the loot. And it clearly, unequivocally, indicates guilt.
When the Senate Majority Leader can repeat only one claim or charge about a technology he wants to disparage, and that untrue claim is so bizarrely unique to a lobbyist organization, it's like the dye marker -- it's a clear indication that there's only one place it could have originated. And for corrupt politicians in the pocket of lobbyists and their clients, it clearly, unequivocally, indicates guilt.
Add to the "informal nickname" idea the simple fact that this is wordplay... and is based on the beverage name. "Oh, I get it... the team color is orange, and they crush people, and that sounds just like the famous soda." Since the team has already informally (and without risk of confusion) purloined the name, shouldn't they just be happy and walk away?
"... had learned from his revelations with heavens knows what consequences..."
In addition to denying reality, Hanningan's not so hot with the idioms, either, pluralizing "heaven". Unless GCHQ's extensive surveillance extends into the otherworldly, and they've documented a plurality of heavens.
On the post: Pablo Escobar's Brother Demands One Billion Dollars From Netflix Over Narcos
Yes, you may.
And while American-born Muslims liberally populate the no-fly list, Escobar's brother... his admitted accountant and adviser... can fly between Colombia, Puerto Rico and California at will (according to the letterhead). How 'bout dat.
On the post: Police Claim They Arrested Man Who Burnt American Flag Because Of Threats He Received
Re: Well....
On the post: Police Claim They Arrested Man Who Burnt American Flag Because Of Threats He Received
http://www.truth-out.org/news/item/25792-the-banality-of-police-militarization-how-champaign -urbana-acquired-its-mrap
On the post: Senate Funding Bill For State Dept. Asks It To Figure Out Ways To Stop Bad People From Using Tor
On the post: Judge Responds To Open Records Request By Having Requester Indicted, Arrested
Gloves off
On the post: To Find Out Why Schools Are Sending In Cops To Bust Third Graders, Ask The Local Prosecutor
On the post: Johnny Manziel's Lawyer Accidentally Texts The AP And Then Threatens To Sue Them If They Report On It
It's kinda like that disclaimer they used to print on fax cover sheets... "This message is for the intended recipient only. If received in error, you must immediately destroy."
Sure. No problem.
On the post: Two Judges Punch Holes In Copyright Trolls' Claims That An IP Address Is The Same Thing As A Person
Cobbling together a troll defense career
On the post: CafePress Takes Down T-Shirt Calling Donald Trump A Cheeto-Faced Shitgibbon, Saying It Violates Frito-Lay's Trademark
Re:
On the post: The Campaign To Dox Twitter Users In Islamic Countries For 'Blasphemy' And Supporting LGBT Rights
Re: Re: Re: Re:
On the post: Dweezil Zappa Renames His Tour Again: Dweezil Zappa Plays Whatever The F@%k He Wants; The Cease & Desist Tour
Re: Re: Frank Zappa would be pleased
On the post: The Campaign To Dox Twitter Users In Islamic Countries For 'Blasphemy' And Supporting LGBT Rights
Re: Re:
... and for the rest of us, it's not usually a woman that your right hand possesses.
Fah-dum-bump.
On the post: The FBI Says Its Homegrown Terrorist Stings Are Nothing More Than A Proactive Fight Against 'Going Dark'
Proof, please
So these ragtag "combatants" were all big encryption users? Hmm? Or are you just worried that someone, somewhere might use encrypted communications someday, even though there's not much evidence of that.
Sounds like the new one-size-fits-all excuse from the Bureau has become "because encryption."
On the post: The Cable Industry Trots Out Mitch McConnell To Fight Against Cable Box Competition
The dye marker quote
When the Senate Majority Leader can repeat only one claim or charge about a technology he wants to disparage, and that untrue claim is so bizarrely unique to a lobbyist organization, it's like the dye marker -- it's a clear indication that there's only one place it could have originated. And for corrupt politicians in the pocket of lobbyists and their clients, it clearly, unequivocally, indicates guilt.
On the post: Concussion Protocol: Can You Tell The Difference Between Soda And One Half Of A Football Team?
Re: Trademark needed?
On the post: Spies In Denial: GCHQ Boss Says Snowden Didn't Kick Off Debate Over Surveillance
In addition to denying reality, Hanningan's not so hot with the idioms, either, pluralizing "heaven". Unless GCHQ's extensive surveillance extends into the otherworldly, and they've documented a plurality of heavens.
On the post: Web Sheriff Accuses Us Of Breaking Basically Every Possible Law For Pointing Out That It's Abusing DMCA Takedowns
Re: About those caps
Although they do get honorable mention for including "inter alia" in that mess. That's when I knew they were a real law firm.
On the post: DOJ Says Judge Can't Order Its Lying Lawyers To Attend Ethics Classes
Stop the presses, Merriam-Webster
There it is... this month's candidate for new government-speak of the year:
Good ol'-fashioned lying is now Wrongful Misstatements.
On the post: Anonymized Data Really Isn't Anonymous: Vehicle Data Can Easily Be Used To Identify You
Re: Re:
On the post: Judge Says Defendant Has Right To Examine FBI's Hacking Tool While Stating FBI Has Right To Withhold Details
Mistrial. Drop the prosecution. Or dismantle the American "presumption of innocence".
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