Are there legal precedents which allow courts to employ international help for state cases?
Is that legal? Are there issues?
Maybe it's a financial thing? What's the cost of using one of these outside companies like Cellebrite?
I read that there was a chip replication process in play which meant even if the security mechanisms wiped the chip after X attempts you'd just have more chips ready with the same exact image to try, thus negating the issue. That sounds expensive. But I'm not sure. Can a state prosecutor afford that?
And in the end, I might be totally wrong on a ton of this.
I think there is a lack of willing and talented people who can pass these security examinations.
I was contacted by a contractor for the government requiring top secret security clearance (10 years back + polygraph). When you start its 7 years back but without the polygraph. Then as things get rolling they send agents to your family and friends to ask questions about your integrity, honesty, and values. And there's the polygraph. It's no joke.
But not only that, this guy who was talking to me said they were affected by the sequester. I think before the sequester, these contractors were rolling in dough, hiring as many people as they could to do more and get more going on.
In 2011, there were 4.2 million people with security clearances. Over 2,000,000 of those people were government employees with secret/confidential security clearance. Another 541,000 government contractors had that access. Finally, 666,000 government employees and 524,000 government contractors held top secret security clearance.
Now, he's been hired for a while from what I understand. But despite that, I think the security complex is pretty much open for business and ready to hire. Imagine how many more there are 2 years later?
How do I contact you? Perhaps I have not earned enough karma to private message.
I was thinking about creating a "Rational Party" website. Which would focus of evidence based positions, rational discourse, and getting the word out.
I believe in socialism for essentials (health care, education, infrastructure), social libertarianism, and capitalism for the rest (junk food, fashion, games, etc).
Can I put an e-mail here? Try [email protected], since I don't care if anyone spams it. I will check tonight, and tomorrow. I don't check it often though but I will try for the next few days.
Either way, I agree, and I'm down to work on an idea you have as well.
I've been working through the Ruby on Rails Tutorial as well as through Matasano's crypto challenges lately, albeit slowly since I just graduated and have been enjoying not doing much at all. So hopefully those will help eventually.
If you can be bothered to type your name in and hitting send, why would any congress member doubt you'll vote in the next election? It's clear you're paying attention to at least something, you're voicing concern with over 100,000 other individuals. You can also customize the e-mails if you're so inclined.
Despite that, if you receive 20,000 e-mails from constituents in your districts, perhaps you'll perk up to that.
And if you think phone calls are a good idea, why not create a simple website making it easy for people to find the numbers they need and promote it to the stop watching us people (ask if they'll promote you if you promote them to achieve the same goal). It's truly a good idea.
Phone calls stopped SOPA most likely. And a huge internet black out.
Hmm, interesting. I always liked listening to classical while studying because there are no vocals, it's very relaxing, it gets rid of the back ground noise, and I can just work away.
But I can see where you'd want to listen to classical, all those ups and downs, it tells a story if you listen closely.
Trance would probably work but I don't tend to like electronic music quite as much.
It might be a solid starting point though. I'm sure people looking for information on home made bombs and the like would, at least hopefully if there was to be any possible defendable reason for this, be at the top of their lists of people to monitor.
Hmm, also this says if you would like personal information to file a PA act, which would you actually file? Either way. Ridiculous. More than a little bit scary.
If you think it is up to the average voting American to deny the Green Party and the Libertarian Party time during our debates, then I suppose your points are valid.
If you think it is up to the average American to black out coverage of protests happening in our country, then I suppose your points are valid.
If you think the people on the street struggling to get by have enough time to learn about the complexities of our inane and nonfunctional system, then I suppose your points are bearable.
But if you agree that a corporations 1,000,000 dollars of lobbying money is worth more than my vote, then your points are not.
If you agree that big money has thoroughly corrupted our system of government to almost every level, then your points are not.
Do you think people decide to just blow themselves up for no reason? Or maybe installing the shah in Iran, giving military aid in abundance to Israel, giving guns to Osama, giving guns to Saddam might, just might, have had something to do with it?
God forbid the Iranian people benefit from their own oil fields! That'd fuck over BP!
I think this may be a little off. In fact a lot of poorer urban areas have relatively little access to fresh produce and have been dubbed "food desserts".
Is that legal? Are there issues?
Maybe it's a financial thing? What's the cost of using one of these outside companies like Cellebrite?
I read that there was a chip replication process in play which meant even if the security mechanisms wiped the chip after X attempts you'd just have more chips ready with the same exact image to try, thus negating the issue. That sounds expensive. But I'm not sure. Can a state prosecutor afford that?
And in the end, I might be totally wrong on a ton of this.