Cannabis
buy bentyl lowest price intoxication can occur within minutes if a person inhales the
order toradol without prescription drug, but it takes hours to appear following ingestion. This
lumigan canada can lower the level of Yaz in your body, making
buy generic flovent problems it less effective or causing breakthrough bleeding. Following a stroke,
online viagra a person may need physical, occupational, or speech therapy to
buy viagra us regain functioning. However, it is important to note that current
diovan for sale research has not found that people with PsA are at
acomplia without prescription higher risk for developing lymphomas. Post-thrombotic syndrome can occur several
buy pamoate from india months after a person experiences femoral vein thrombosis or DVT.
alesse (ovral l) prescription According to the American Diabetes Association, people with diabetes should
buy flagyl lose weight through a combination of exercise, diet, and portion
buy cheap metronidazole gel control. A person should also seek help if they or
buy cheap clozapine online usa their loved ones have potential warning signs of mental health
buy cheap cephalexin online conditions. OPTN data suggests that the hospital with the largest
find cheap amikacin living liver transplant program in the U.S. is the University of.
A new law in Georgia requires that registered sexual offenders give their usernames and passwords to the state so that authorities can read their email. The objective is to protect children. Is this reasonable?
Perhaps anyone convicted of a sexual crime can be considered to have sacrificed his right to privacy. But the category is actually fairly squishy. Recall the way UK censors labeled a ’70s LP album cover as “child pornography,” and the fact that until yesterday a woman could be arrested in Massachusetts for indecent exposure or lewd conduct — with a requirement that she register as a sexual offender — if she breast-fed her baby in public.
And if sexual offenders are a real risk of using email to harm children, surely corrupt stockbrokers are a risk of using email to scam customers, etc., etc. Why not make a general rule that if anyone is convicted of a crime, the state gets to monitor all their communications?
Is that the direction we want to go in the name of protecting ourselves?
This entry was posted
on Friday, January 2nd, 2009 at 11:39 am and is filed under Privacy, Security, Surveillance.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.
May 24th, 2009 at 9:36 pm
I’ve enjoyed reading this post, thanks. We’ve justhad our first baby 8 weeks ago and thisis exactly what I was looking for, keep up the good work.