Blown To Bits

The Palin Email Indictment

Thursday, October 9th, 2008 by Harry Lewis
The generic lumigan no prescription jelly outlook for treatment depends on how far advanced the condition lasix without prescription is when a person has received a diagnosis, and whether find no rx viagra or not it has spread. However, it is important to purchase gentamicin eye drops online tell a doctor about all medications a person takes, including azor sale supplements and over-the-counter drugs. While it is generally considered a advair overnight delivery safer option for people with certain risk factors, it can cialis overnight shipping still cause a higher risk of blood clots. Some cancers discount estradiol valerate and cancer medications can affect the kidneys' ability to produce arcoxia online review erythropoietin, a hormone that stimulates red blood cell production. Additionally, buy generic lumigan researchers summarizing the application methods of CBD products stated that cialis australia topical CBD can have locally and systemically inconsistent effects. Therefore, cialis online without a prescription people who use hemp CBD products must be aware of buy cheapest cialis alternative this risk if they undergo drug testing for cannabis. If discount atarax the symptoms reduce during the break from the drug and resume.

An interesting discussion is happening on the Volokh Conspiracy blog. The indictment against the college student who broke into Sarah Palin’s email charges him with a felony. The prosecutor, in order to get the charges up to the felony level, must claim that the break-in occurred in furtherance of some other tortuous or criminal act. Perhaps they mean that he posted the new password so others could also view Palin’s emails — that he was enabling other violations of the same statute. It isn’t at all clear, and some of the lawyers who are commenting wonder if the argument isn’t circular and the indictment flawed. That would go with the view I mentioned earlier that the crime was a misdemeanor at worst.

You can download the indictment here. It is easy to read, if not to interpret.

One Response to “The Palin Email Indictment”

  1. Frever t. Says:

    I wanted to comment and thank the author, good stuff