If emails pop up showing that Mercedes' team planned on using the murals as background, does that change things? Is there a legal difference between just driving around, taking pictures and driving around to take pictures in front of certain places? Should there be?
How does this relate to things like Charging Bull and Fearless Girl?
Surely there must be a way for the government to have complete and total control without causing riots and rebellion? Bread and Circuses - the real reason government is so cozy with Hollywood. If only the Republicans would get on board with the social programs all their Orwellian wet dreams could come true./div>
First let me say that this whole thing is stupid and it is absolutely all about the fact that his name is "Ahmed Mohamed" and he has brown skin, and the police and school administrators should absolutely be held responsible.
That said, there are problems with Mark Bennet's analysis. In section a, he is ignoring: "knowingly" and "with intent"
The statute is clearly written to take intent into account. Section a is the meat of the statute and cannot be ignored.
Subsections 1 & 2 are not background definitions or footnotes - they are the specific points that focus a's generalities. They do not take away intent; they clarify what the intent has to be.
Ironically, in trying to make the Texas legislature responsible for what happened to Ahmed, Bennett is misreading the statute in the exact same way the cops do when they try to imply that it has bearing here.
Cops and prosecutors will always do this to try and justify their actions and it's wrong. We should not stoop to that level just to spread more blame around./div>
Dear Sir or Madam, Let's agree that the travelling show won't play in the Wisconsin Dells and the Dells show won't take their act on the road, and get back to hurling chainsaws, deal?
Solved. Tell the lawyers to fuck off.
But then again, i think the nature of these two shows clearly suggests a manner of resolution that would be much more satisfying for all parties./div>
These guys don't believe that food, water, shelter, and not getting shot by police when you have brown skin are basic human rights. They certainly aren't going to support education and exposure to information from sources outside the corporate approved list./div>
"If you have the facts on your side, pound the facts. If you have the law on your side, pound the law. If you have neither on your side, pound the table."
Clearly, since they have (and therefore have seen) a package containing a disc which contains the full report they have, by the transitive property of seeing things seen the full report./div>
No, see, the guys that run the broadband industry are experts in broadband, so why would you turn to someone else to make laws? No one else has their experience with the key players and technical doo-dad-ery. NO ONE! Who knows more than them about how to serve (up) customers? NO ONE! Why do you hate knowledge and expertise? Are you some kind of anti-elitist elitist?/div>
Vladimir Putin commissioned a study to find out who the most awesome person in the world is and the results have just come back. Folks, he's as surprised as you are by this, but the answer is Vladimir Putin. This fair and completely objective assessment clearly shows that Putin is the most awesome person in the whole world. Kim Jong-un was a close second, followed distantly by Bashar al-Assad in third./div>
I usually only comment when i have something snarky or funny to say - the usual crowd does a pretty good job of trouncing trolls without my help.
I share techdirt stories when i see people interested in copyright, patent, etc. issues but without a lot of concrete knowledge, especially if they seem to be buying the spin without really understanding the issue./div>
Step 1, Set alert for #PGPDVice. Step 2, Register new twitter handle that seems plausibly official. Step 3, Prepare a bunch of celeb, politician, animal, clown, etc. photos for upload.* Step 4, When the alert goes off, make sure that hashtag is trending like crazy.
If the law requires you to do ridiculously complex things then the law is clearly intended to discourage you from doing those things. For you to do them anyway is to show a complete disregard for the spirit of the law. Love is hate. War is peace. Obeying the law is breaking the law./div>
Can they show intent?
If emails pop up showing that Mercedes' team planned on using the murals as background, does that change things? Is there a legal difference between just driving around, taking pictures and driving around to take pictures in front of certain places? Should there be?
/div>How does this relate to things like Charging Bull and Fearless Girl?
Re: Re: Re:
Sing it - you know the tune...
This is long overdue
Fuck Warner Music
And the *AAs too/div>
Shirley...
Why didn't this end with one picture:
Bennett is misreading this statute in the same way the cops are.
That said, there are problems with Mark Bennet's analysis. In section a, he is ignoring:
"knowingly" and "with intent"
The statute is clearly written to take intent into account. Section a is the meat of the statute and cannot be ignored.
Subsections 1 & 2 are not background definitions or footnotes - they are the specific points that focus a's generalities. They do not take away intent; they clarify what the intent has to be.
Ironically, in trying to make the Texas legislature responsible for what happened to Ahmed, Bennett is misreading the statute in the exact same way the cops do when they try to imply that it has bearing here.
Cops and prosecutors will always do this to try and justify their actions and it's wrong. We should not stoop to that level just to spread more blame around./div>
Dear Sir or Madam,
Let's agree that the travelling show won't play in the Wisconsin Dells and the Dells show won't take their act on the road, and get back to hurling chainsaws, deal?
Solved. Tell the lawyers to fuck off.
But then again, i think the nature of these two shows clearly suggests a manner of resolution that would be much more satisfying for all parties./div>
Re: Re: No surprise here
Re: No surprise here
No surprise here
The Table
Hood is gonna break the table./div>
Re: I have been wondering...
Makes sense to me
Good Luck
No, see...
Who knows more than them about how to serve (up) customers? NO ONE! Why do you hate knowledge and expertise? Are you some kind of anti-elitist elitist?/div>
He commissioned a study...
The only thing worse...
The only thing worse than a sore loser is a sore winner./div>
Why
I share techdirt stories when i see people interested in copyright, patent, etc. issues but without a lot of concrete knowledge, especially if they seem to be buying the spin without really understanding the issue./div>
Plan:
Step 2, Register new twitter handle that seems plausibly official.
Step 3, Prepare a bunch of celeb, politician, animal, clown, etc. photos for upload.*
Step 4, When the alert goes off, make sure that hashtag is trending like crazy.
* This looks like a good source for pics: http://www.princegeorgescountymd.gov/sites/PoliceDepartment/AboutUs/Pages/default.aspx/div>
Makes sense to me.
Love is hate. War is peace. Obeying the law is breaking the law./div>
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