Former New York Governor George Pataki has been spending some time in Iowa and some are wondering if he's running for President. WHO Radio's Jan Mickelson is one of them.
On May 9, 2021 a sergeant with the University City, Missouri Police Dept. detained and demanded the identification of a man after receiving a middle-finger salute. Sgt. Larry Becton approached the man and accused him of "aimlessly walking around" and insisted that he provide ID. "Do you live over here," Becton asked. "It's not an option. Right now you're being detained ... for suspicious activity," the officer said. "I will take you to the station and get your ID," Becton repeated. The suspect, who asked to remain anonymous, asked, "Is this because I flicked you off?" As Becton demanded the man stand up, presenting his handcuffs, said, "I'm going to put you in handcuffs right now. Go ahead and resist if you want to." He then reached into the man's pocket and fished out his wallet. "For future reference, young man, you don't disrespect the police like that" the police sergeant said. Sgt. Becton ...
I watched a video about a DUI checkpoint where the driver refused to answer questions and some of the subsequent comments were scathing. “All you had to say was that you hadn’t been drinking.” “Dude, you had your kid in the car, so you should have just cooperated.” It disturbed me most to read some of those ignorant comments, so I made one of my own, thanking the person for posting the video. [ Watch the video ] Thank you, Corrie! In my opinion making an oath to the US Constitution means not conning or pressing people into forfeiting the very rights guaranteed by it, whether on a wholesale level such as this or individually. These suspicionless checkpoints are akin to the tactics British and Nazi officials used to use make people prove their innocence. It's startling to see how many people that comment here lack even a basic understanding of American civics and why the revolutionary war was fought. Because our freedom was paid for with human lives throughout American histo...
Yahoo News
Techweb is reporting the IEEE approved 802.11g, the newest wireless
networking standard.
The Standards Board of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
(IEEE), established the standards for wireless hardware capable of transmitting
data at speeds up to 54Mbps while maintaining backwards compatibility with the
ultra-popular 802.11b gear that runs at a much slower 11 Mbps. Both
specifications use the 2.4GHz band of the radio spectrum.
The report says 802.11g's ability to co-exist on the same network as 802.11b
has been the long-touted key to the standard's acceptance in the corporate
world. Wireless LAN (WLAN) hardware certified under the new specification can
initially be used with an 802.11b infrastructure -- access points, wireless
networking cards, and so on -- and then as a corporation requires fatter
wireless pipes, serve as the foundation for a mixed, or 802.11g-only, WLAN.
This three-year process opened the door for lab...