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There is bipartisan support for requiring a warrant to get people’s location data and would ban law enforcement from purchasing the data.�? This is a step in the right direction if you believe in people’s right to privacy and their freedom of assembly and association.

This leaves only twelve states that require an individual to retreat or attempt to retreat in self-defense cases.

This experiment showed how easy it was to get someone to agree with something they knew was wrong, simply because the right answer went against the grain of the group.�? It also showed that all it took was one person disagreeing with what the rest of the group to break that dynamic of conformity.

“The writing is on the wall.”

Because Its Friday, So Why Not: Man Fined for Farting On Cop Argues Farts Are Protected Forms of Expression

Montana has a history of vigilante’s protecting neighborhoods and meting out justice and well, look it up if you want to see how it turned out (one man got hanged so that another man could get with his wife). People tend to forget that laws are enforced by force (either direct or implied).

They need to do that here in the United States too.�? The article is here.

Law enforcement uses this more than people realize.�? In addition to facial recognition, there are cameras along the highways that register license plates and monitors the amount of traffic back and forth between the states.�?

Considering how “fluid” the definitions of words are online (Merriam-Webster edits and adjusts their definitions of words) and in the areas controlled by Big Data this seems like a bad idea.

He isn’t court packing, yet. And probably won’t.