I agree with the other posters that TD should make a case that court cases should not be removed or deleted from the public record. Again, if this person (or this court) can make one case disappear, what's to stop any court from making any case disappear? It becomes too easy to use this case as a precedent to allow a judge to rule that their current case is close enough to this one and it can be deleted from the record.
Yes, the person might have a good reason to not want a court case to follow him or her, but that's why cases are sealed. Okay, sure, the public records will still show that the case exists, but no one can get to the details.
That's a great analysis of the trade issue.
But now that England's leaving the EU, all the dark-skinned Muslims won't be able to take minimum wage jobs from honest-working white males. That's what the Brexit vote was really about, right?
... and apply it to other extremist groups. For example, will they be removing posts from the Westboro Bapist Church and banning their members?
I know this is getting off-topic, but:
"not for profit" is defined as "has no money left after spending all incoming revenues on assets and salaries for the for profit corporation".
Isn't this what "non-profit" hospitals do all the time? They take in millions of dollars, but then spend all of it on their CEO and new "research" wings just so they don't show a profit.
In this case, I think Peters was learning from the best.
Here's some free legal advice for her:
If people could sue over a bad interview, then hosts like Howard Stern, Don Imus, and other "shock jocks" would have been sued out of business years ago.
I hate to sound cynical, but I believe most large companies have a mitigation department that checks these decisions for liability. It goes something like this:
CEO: Can we turn off the "choose an OS" feature?
Mitigation: Let's run the numbers... okay, if someone brings a class-action suit, it may cost around $2.5 million. We might have to pay the customers an amount also.
CEO: And how much is that?
Mitigation: Let's estimate it at $9 per person, which could be up to $9 million
CEO: Hmm... compared to our billions in revenue each year? Okay, let's do it and claim this as a cost of doing business.
Actually, law makers should hold gun manufacturers to the same safety standards as car makers.
By law, cars must have seat belts, anti-lock brakes, air bags, and other safety features.
By comparison, guns come with a palm-reader so only the owner can fire it, an RFID chip so it can only be used within a certain range of the fob (again, to prevent stolen guns to be used in crimes), and guns are limited to only firing 60 bullets per minute. Oh, wait, NONE of that is happening.
Guns are the only products on the market that are designed to kill, and which don't have any improvement in safety features.
I think Mike's sentence sums this up perfectly:
how would a random person who actually spotted a boat using such an app be able to distinguish a "refugee" boat from... any other boat?
So, tell us, app-maker, how does a user tell if a "suspicious" speck is a boat of migrants or a fishing boat? Is there a FAQ that covers this? Can people zoom in on the image?
And what happens if enough people report the fishing boat speck? Will the app send out the authorities... to the boat which has probably filed their trip with the local coast guard?
So, yep, someone didn't think this through. However, it's slightly better than "Like and retweet this post if you support migrants".
And you think it's bad merging left-to-right? Try merging up-down and left-to-right!
Oakley sunglasses spam? AOK!
T-shirts on sale for 50% off spam? Perfectly okay.
Spammers tagging your friends in spammy "I made $9,821 using this work-at-home secret" spam posting? Just fine!
Talking about gay and lesbian issues and getting reported by bigots? Bad!
If people can sue Big Tobacco over the willful deaths of smokers, when can people sun Big Gun over the deaths of people got shot? After all, AR-15 rifles are specifically designed to shoot and kill people. And the NRA has knowingly blocked legislation on the grounds that people's 2nd Amendment rights over-ride people's right not to get shot.
Here's something else to consider: isn't there any kind of statute of limitations on posts and pages? How can they complain NOW about posts in 2010 and 2012? Isn't that a little too late, especially since 98% of the traffic to those pages has already come and gone? How much ad revenue can a page from 2010 really be making?
Are these lawyers so bored and have nothing more constructive to do than file a trademark for "THANKYOU" and then sue another company over it? I can sort-of understand doing busywork to pad the billable hours, but this is getting ridiculous.
What kind of methodology is the FBI using to "entice" or entrap would-be terrorists? Are they going after dark-skinned people who might have ties to the Middle East (which is an obvious choice)?
Are they going looking for white males who have become alienated with the world, such as the shooters in Denver, Sandy Hook, etc?
"If you see your neighbors doing something suspicious, say something to the authorities."
"All of our problems can be blamed on that religious group so we need to get rid of them."
Who said these statements and when: Germany in the 1930's or USA in 2016?
The problem is that so many things are named after sponsors and companies: Coors Light Stadium, AT&T halftime show, Bank of American bathrooms, "this commercial break brought to you by Ford", and so on.
Would people reasonably believe that part of the football team was now sponsored by Orange Crush soda?
And all of that over 7 ounces of marijuana, which is becoming legal in many states?
Did the cops have nothing better to do? Or did they really think they just caught themselves a major drug kingpin and searching his luggage would break the drug cartel wide open?
I agree that it's impossible to get a decent president also.
Logically, the most qualified person (man or woman) to run for president would be a CEO of a company. But CEO's only have to worry about their company, not the entire country. And CEO's get a butt-ton of money in salary and stock-options, but the president's salary is fixed.
So, instead, we get popularity contest every 4 years between career politicians, military leaders, and even a real estate mogul/ reality show host.
I think the key phrase is:
... this places Cruz and Duffy... against... the Obama administration
Cruz has been fighting Obama almost since day one, with no regard to the damage it does. Remember that this is the same Ted Cruz who forced a government shutdown because he told Congress not to work with Obama over the Affordable Care Act, even though the Supreme Court had already ruled it legal.
I wouldn't be surprised if Cruz read the bill or even know what it does, since the most important thing is that he's against it because Obama is for it.
Sounds like a bad ad agency
So what's the name of advertising agency that:
1) Didn't create the artwork on their own, which they were probably paid by the dealership to do?
2) Used an image that was "DCMA compliant" (as if that's a thing) instead of getting an image from a real stock photo/ art site? Oh, right, because stock image sites charge fees to use their images.
3) Didn't anyone at the ad agency think it was odd that the "DCMA compliant" site didn't charge any kind of licensing fee? Or did they think this was a good way to save money?
I wonder if it's fair to blame the dealership since they probably assumed (rightly) that anything the ad agency gave them would be fully clear for them to use.