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jetti
searching PlanetScale…
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91 ms
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811.
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by
jetti
13y ago
The executive order that Obama mentioned in this speech is a bit misleading(from what I can tell). First, it doesn't protect those individuals from being charged with a crime, it only protects their job. Here are a few thoughts on this
812.
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by
jetti
13y ago
"we should just measure whether cannabis gets people off opiates." This is something that could be major. My wife was in the hospital off and on this summer with stomach pains. The doctors couldn't figure out what was wrong (
813.
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by
jetti
13y ago
It must be something with safari as it is very slow on my iPhone running iOS 6
814.
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by
jetti
13y ago
For me, it is more the case of Michael Hastings[1] that would bring foul play from a government agent rather than the Snowden case. [1] http://www.foxnews.com/us/2013/06/24/journalist-michael-hast...
815.
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by
jetti
13y ago
I tried searching for the charges that the US brought against Snowden and then the penalty for those charges. According to Yahoo[1] (which isn't a great source but it is the best I could find in the short time I have), the charges brou
816.
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by
jetti
13y ago
"There, to my knowledge, have never been codified protections for journalists -- just standards." I didn't believe this so I decided to take to Google...turns out there doesn't appear to be any formal laws. There is sect
817.
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by
jetti
13y ago
The following really struck me: "In a 118-page set of opinions, two members of a three-judge panel for the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, in Richmond, Va. — the court whose decisions cover the Pentagon and the C
818.
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by
jetti
13y ago
"I note that checked bags cannot block passengers from escaping an aircraft. Perhaps someone will someday quantify the additional risk airlines forced on passengers when they started charging for every bag." I don't think thi
819.
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by
jetti
13y ago
What is ridiculous is that the YouTube rant and obstruction of justice could get 40 years yet if he committed murder in a Federal jurisdiction (and thus being charged by the Feds and not state level) there would be a chance he'd get 15
820.
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by
jetti
13y ago
And the story that driverdan linked to is 2 years old as well. This may be a re-hashing of a 2 year old story by On The Media, but at least it is original content. The point isn't that the story is old, the point is that there was more
821.
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by
jetti
13y ago
Terrible blogspam? They have the audio interview at the top of the post for you to listen to the actual interview.
822.
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by
jetti
13y ago
It may not be current events, but as far as I know, very little has changed since he wrote it.
823.
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by
jetti
13y ago
The CIA World Factbook[1] calls it a "constitution-based federal republic" but also adds that it has "strong democratic tradition". [1] https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factboo
824.
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by
jetti
13y ago
Which is what the US is already doing with Snowden. It shows what the UK would already do with Snowden if he did go to the UK.
825.
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by
jetti
13y ago
There was very little content in this article. I expected at least some insight, there isn't any info provided on the keywords that were used. I guess I should learn not to trust articles like this since if they give away their secrets
826.
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by
jetti
13y ago
As somebody who makes a living writing code that integrates with an IBM product in the BI space, I absolutely love IBM. They gobble up companies to increase their portfolio and do little to improve them but end up crapping it up. It leaves
827.
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by
jetti
13y ago
"I will say that NSA spying isn't necessarily incompatible with a libertarian government." I would believe it is against the very definition of libertarianism as a belief and not any political party with libertarian in its na
828.
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by
jetti
13y ago
But the current system, with all of the "security" it provides, already has a handful of really really bad people that commit crimes. So why should I give up freedoms to try and stop these bad people when despite everything, crime
829.
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by
jetti
13y ago
While I haven't truly thought about it much, I guess my definition of serious would coincide with what government calls a felony. "What about fraud? Not paying taxes?" Maybe I'm just naive but I don't think the aver
830.
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by
jetti
13y ago
"Obviously. It's impossible to eliminate bad things completely. They would happen more without anyone providing security." To me, this argument is based on how one views human nature. Personally, I don't believe that the
831.
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by
jetti
13y ago
"All of the freedoms that we enjoy in Western democracies were hard-won and continue to be backed up by guns, bombs, codes, and secrets" I'm going to single out the US in the "western democracies" and state that whi
832.
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by
jetti
13y ago
"If you have zero physical security, that means that anyone can come up and just knock you down and take your things, your woman, whatever... Not my idea of "freedom"." But that happens now. All the examples that are bei
833.
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by
jetti
13y ago
Isn't the standard denial required of NSLs ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_security_letter )? Could it be possible that the NSA is using an FBI trick to remain legal and quiet?
834.
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jetti
13y ago
Why? Either way you're left with evil running the country.
835.
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jetti
13y ago
"buy a cheap printer and then destroy it" Have somebody else buy it with cash only. Surveillance cameras catching you with a printer and then not able to explain where it went will not go well. I can't believe I actually am s
836.
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by
jetti
13y ago
But just voting to vote is useless. People seem to have the mentality that you pick the lesser of two evils, which is BS. I'm not going to vote for somebody if I don't feel like they are completely up for the job. I'm not goi
837.
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by
jetti
13y ago
One would think that if you are taking the time to write something like this in your last 30 days of life, you would do what you can so it wasn't just dismissed as fake since it would have meant that you have wasted some of the last time on
838.
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by
jetti
13y ago
I haven't come across temperatures that hot very often, but my assumption is that the average non-scientific US resident would use Fahrenheit for all temperatures, no matter what range, just because it is what they were most likely raised o
839.
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by
jetti
13y ago
What games are you looking at and what, exactly, do you mean by "ugly"?
840.
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A Decade Of Schizoaffective Disorder
(my-sa-journey.blogspot.com)
1 points
by
jetti
13y ago
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