One time not long ago, Yahoo made it clear that it was all about online privacy,user anonymity and the ability to use their services without feeling like it was a page out of 1984.
The Michigan chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union is questioning the need and use of the data obtained by the Michigan State Police.
The Michigan State Police are asking for drivers to hand over their cellphones, this the ACLU contends is a breach of the 4th Amendment rights.
When ever you install one of many of Google's application, such as Chrome or Picasa, a smaller GoogleUpdate.exe is installed.
A Lakewood Colorado second grader was allegedly so disruptive in class and a danger to himself and others, police said, they were "forced" to use pepper spray on him.
The Minerals Management Service is suppose to be in charge of inspecting the safety of Mines, and oil drilling. However instead of doing their job, they spent time surfing for p0rn, doing drugs, and accepting lavish parties and vacations paid for by oil companies that they were supposed to be regulating.
Democratic leaders such as speaker of the House, Nancy Pelosi who called the bill "Misguided and irresponsible" while she represents the sanctuary city of San Francisco.
Do you feel lucky punk? Well, do ya? Arizona has passed a law allowing everyone inside the state the right to arm themselves with a gun (say .44 magnum ) and carry it in their purse, under a shirt, belt, what ever and its perfectly legal.
The Obama administration's "Presidential Assassination Program," whereby American citizens are targeted for killings no matter where they are, based exclusively on unchecked accusations by the Executive Branch that they're involved in Terrorism.
A US federal appeals court has ruled that the FCC doesn't have the authority to force broadband providers to treat all internet traffic equally, and that blocking or slowing certain services, such as BitTorrrent . The ruling basicly says the FCC that it has no authority to regulate the activities of internet service providers, just as the agency prepares to launch a nationwide broadband agenda.
The video released today shows something quite different. A group of about 15 Iraqi men on a filthy street, chatting and walking along, apparently unaware of the helicopters watching them. One of the Americans in the helicopter says "that's a weapon" while his cross-hairs focuses on a man identifies as Mr. Noor-Eldeen, one of two Reuters personnel killed who has what appears to be a professional camera slung over his right shoulder.
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