Something Every Parent Should Have – A How To Booklet- Never Trust Anyone From CPS | How Child Protection Services Buys and Sells Our Children

Something Every Parent Should Have – A How To Booklet- Never Trust Anyone From CPS | How Child Protection Services Buys and Sells Our Children: "SECTION 6

DO CHILDREN HAVE LEGAL STANDING TO SUE CPS FOR THEIR ILLEGAL ABDUCTION FROM THEIR HOME AND VIOLATING THEIR 4TH AND 14TH AMENDMENT RIGHTS?

Yes they do, children have standing to sue for their removal after they reach the age of majority.� Parents also have legal standing to sue if CPS violated their 4th and 14th Amendment rights."



'via Blog this'

Something Every Parent Should Have – A How To Booklet- Never Trust Anyone From CPS | How Child Protection Services Buys and Sells Our Children

Something Every Parent Should Have – A How To Booklet- Never Trust Anyone From CPS | How Child Protection Services Buys and Sells Our Children: "SECTION 6

DO CHILDREN HAVE LEGAL STANDING TO SUE CPS FOR THEIR ILLEGAL ABDUCTION FROM THEIR HOME AND VIOLATING THEIR 4TH AND 14TH AMENDMENT RIGHTS?

Yes they do, children have standing to sue for their removal after they reach the age of majority.� Parents also have legal standing to sue if CPS violated their 4th and 14th Amendment rights."



'via Blog this'

BitTorrent - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

BitTorrent - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "BitTorrent is a protocol that underpins the practice of peer-to-peer file sharing and is used for distributing large amounts of data over the Internet. BitTorrent is one of the most common protocols for transferring large files and it has been estimated that, collectively, peer-to-peer networks have accounted for approximately 43% to 70% of all Internet traffic (depending on geographical location) as of February 2009.[1] Most of this peer-to-peer traffic is likely from BitTorrent, after the demise of LimeWire."

'via Blog this'

Aaron Swartz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Aaron Swartz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "In late 2010 and early 2011, Swartz downloaded about 4 million of JSTOR's collection of academic journal articles—which provides a limited number of articles to students and researchers free of charge. Swartz was a faculty member at Harvard University which provided him with a JSTOR account. Over the course of a few weeks, he downloaded the documents from a network wiring closet at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and, in the process, crashed some of JSTOR's servers.[41][42][43]
In 2011, the New York Times wrote of the case: "A respected Harvard researcher who also is an Internet folk hero has been arrested in Boston on charges related to computer hacking, which are based on allegations that he downloaded articles that he was entitled to get free."[44]
"

'via Blog this'

House passes fiscal cliff deal - Chicago Tribune

House passes fiscal cliff deal - Chicago Tribune: "Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid also drew the ire of Boehner, who told Reid in the White House to "Go f*ck yourself" after a tense meeting last week, aides said. His remark came after the Democrat accused Boehner of running a "dictatorship" in the House."

'via Blog this'

United States fiscal cliff - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

United States fiscal cliff - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The top income rate would increase from 35% to 39.6%, and the capital gains rate would increase from 15% to 20%.
A phase-out of tax deductions and credits for incomes over $250,000 for individuals and $300,000 for couples would be reinstated."

'via Blog this'

United States fiscal cliff - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

United States fiscal cliff - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: " Center on Budget and Policy Priorities and the Carlyle Group have argued that allowing the tax increases and spending cuts to occur under current law may be necessary to create the "grand bargain" required to get the U.S. deficit and debt trajectory under control for the long-run. In other words, allowing current law to take effect would create conditions under which legislators might be forced to enact better designed deficit reduction approaches of similar or greater magnitude."

'via Blog this'