First off I don't agree with the tactics here.This is a military court that falls under the UCMJ Military code of conduct.
Civilian laws do not apply here they are playing on a completely different field when it comes to law different rules. I don't believe that they don't have to prove guilt rather the defense must prove innocents (at least that's what they told up in boot camp)
this is not the first time in history this has been proposed
the US has a habit of breaking up large enterprises. With each breakup there was a flourish of new industries popping up We saw it with Standard oil spawned new competition. The breakup of Bell, produced new "baby" bells.entrepreneurs with each instance there is a new group if aspiring entrepreneurs creating new businesses and opportunity
The internet and the surrounding technology was developed with tax payer dollars (DARPA/ARPA) so in essence the US tax payer owns the technology. When do I get my investment back?
How many legislators have been caught with their pants down in the past? With all things digital those pant down wont be secret for long, some one will hack and release embarrassing information.
This was not a leak since it did not contain any classified material - the media needs to stop using the word "leak" in this instance. It was however an accounting of what transpired between the two people and made public.
"...By maintaining order, protecting all constitutional freedoms and enforcing the law impartially, we will serve the City of Parma and tirelessly strive to accomplish our mission.
Personally I think that printers are an environmental abomination. From inception to end of life. I haven't owned on for 10 years and this just proves that I was right in that choice.
This just has me wondering where the $598.5 billion budget from last year was spent on. we dump so much money into the war machine and they have to go to private industry to help them. Maybe the wrong people are in charge?
On the post: North Carolina Appeals Court's Second Take On Retaliatory Arrests Just As Bad As Its First One
doesn't this just stomp on The 4Th Amendment
The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses,papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures
On the post: Government Prosecutor Caught Sending Emails With Tracking Software To Reporters And Defense Attorneys
This is not criminal court
First off I don't agree with the tactics here.This is a military court that falls under the UCMJ Military code of conduct.
Civilian laws do not apply here they are playing on a completely different field when it comes to law different rules. I don't believe that they don't have to prove guilt rather the defense must prove innocents (at least that's what they told up in boot camp)
On the post: How To Actually Break Up Big Tech
this is not the first time in history this has been proposed
With each breakup there was a flourish of new industries popping up
We saw it with Standard oil spawned new competition. The breakup of Bell, produced new "baby" bells.entrepreneurs
with each instance there is a new group if aspiring entrepreneurs creating new businesses and opportunity
On the post: Study Reinforces How Much The Internet Has Enabled Content Creators To Make Money
didnt this already happen earliser
Wasn't this called Trump university?
On the post: Verizon Throttled The 'Unlimited' Data Plan Of A Fire Dept. Battling Wildfires
it'd be a shame
On the post: Democratic National Committee's Lawsuit Against Russians, Wikileaks And Various Trump Associates Full Of Legally Nutty Arguments
History repeats itself
it was what kept it in the limelight and eventually brought Nixon down
On the post: Now That The FCC Is Doing Away With Title II For Broadband, Will Verizon Give Back The Taxpayer Subsidies It Got Under Title II?
Re: Re: Re: Annoyed
On the post: Now That The FCC Is Doing Away With Title II For Broadband, Will Verizon Give Back The Taxpayer Subsidies It Got Under Title II?
Annoyed
When do I get my investment back?
On the post: DOJ Still Demanding Identity Of Twitter Users Because Someone They Shouldn't Have Arrested Tweeted A Smiley Emoji
I often wonder if
On the post: Legislators Want To Open Up Wiretap Laws To Target Sex Workers And Their Customers
This should prove interesting
On the post: Trump Lawyer Threatens To Report A Former FBI Employee To The Inspector General
not a Leak
On the post: A John Oliver Net Neutrality Rant Has Crippled The FCC Website A Second Time
How out of touch are they
On the post: Man Arrested For Parodying Police Department's Facebook Page Sues City, PD Over Rights Violations
in a simple twist of Irony
"...By maintaining order, protecting all constitutional freedoms and enforcing the law impartially, we will serve the City of Parma and tirelessly strive to accomplish our mission.
On the post: Not Content With Silencing Human Critics, Russia Has Now Arrested A Robot
Russia should send that bot
On the post: Daily Deal: PDF Expert 2.0 for Mac
Printers suck
I haven't owned on for 10 years and this just proves that I was right in that choice.
On the post: UK Court Says Lauri Love Can Be Extradited To Face Hacking Charges In The US
All the while
On the post: Police Claim They Arrested Man Who Burnt American Flag Because Of Threats He Received
IfI remember my military teachings
On the post: Law Firm Subpoenas Glassdoor For Negative Anonymous Reviews, Supercharges Streisand Effect With Its Response
I thought it was against the law
On the post: Head Of British Rights Group: Piracy Is Google's Fault Even If It's Not Actually Google's Fault
If you don't understand the internet
On the post: White House Asked Google & Facebook To Change Their Algorithms To Fight ISIS; Both Said No
How did they do it before
we dump so much money into the war machine and they have to go to private industry to help them.
Maybe the wrong people are in charge?
Next >>