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      Violations of Law May Be Classified, Court Rules | Secrecy News

      Posted by okami

      Information that would reveal a violation of the law may be properly classified as long as it is not deliberately classified for the purpose of concealing the violation, a federal judge indicated this week.

      That view, in a ruling (pdf) against the ACLU by DC District Judge Royce C. Lamberth, all but nullifies one of the principal limitations on national security secrecy contained in the executive order on classification policy.

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      Yahoo! Buzz: The Elephant's No Longer in the Room

      Posted by okami from Buzz.yahoo

      Jeez, who's next, Cindy McCain? What with ex-Bush press secretary Scott McClellan's endorsment of Obama, the initial trickle of high-profile Republicans coming out for the Democratic candidate has become something of a steady stream. Rats deserting a sinking ship or principled patriots putting country before party? Here's a guide to other recent defections.

      1 comment

    • Protect yourself, your family and America

      Posted by themelinda

      When your drug-sodden brother starts taking out loans and expects you to pay your remedy is to run a notice in the paper under LEGAL NOTICES. We have all seen them.

      The time has come for all of us to do just that. Do it today. Protect yourself and let Congress, and the world, know we are not going to stand for it. Get on record.

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      Voters in Ecuador Approve Constitution and Rights of Nature

      Posted by Jeff from Washington Post

      In a country rich with ecological treasures, including the Galapagos Islands and part of the Amazon rain forest, the constitution also calls on government to avoid measures that would destroy ecosystems or drive species to extinction -- the first such measure of its kind, according to Ecuadoran officials. The constitution would allow civil unions for gay couples.

      1 comment

    • Review of Discovery Institute's Evolution Textbook

      Posted by Jeff

      Intelligent Design is still a hot topic, as evidenced by recent legislation mandating that it be taught in school. Pro-ID group Discovery Institute has released an evolution textbook for use in schools, but a review shows it to be chock full of bad science and questionable reasoning. 'The book doesn't only promote stupidity, it demands it. In every way except its use of the actual term, this is a creationist book, but its authors are expecting that legislators and the courts will be too stupid to notice that, or to remember that the Supreme Court has declared teaching creationism an unconstitutional imposition of religion.'

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  1. thumbnail

    pongpong comments on:

    Yahoo! Buzz: The Elephant's No Longer in the Room

    This is a great service!

    Reply »

    12:12 am 10/26/08
  2. thumbnail

    Damianmann comments on:

    Former Bush press secretary backs Obama

    McClellan was lied to …royally screwed by Cheney and the Bushies. This isn’t that surprising.

    Reply »

    4:06 pm 10/25/08
  3. thumbnail

    okami comments on:

    Former Bush press secretary backs Obama

    • think that’s something. . .look at what i’m about to post. . .

    Reply »

    3:09 am 10/25/08
  4. thumbnail

    srebrenicagenocideinfo comments on:

    Former Bush press secretary backs Obama

    Holly smoke. There is no way McCain will win….

    Reply »

    2:12 am 10/25/08
  5. thumbnail

    Jeff comments on:

    Voters in Ecuador Approve Constitution and Rights of Nature

    Read more here:

    "Ecuador is now the first country in the world to codify a new system of environmental protection based on rights," stated Thomas Linzey, Executive Director of the Community Environmental Legal Defense Fund.

    "With this vote, the people of Ecuador are leading the way for countries around the world to fundamentally change how we protect nature," added Mari Margil, Associate Director of the Legal Defense Fund.

    Article 1 of the new "Rights for Nature" chapter of the Ecuador constitution reads:  "Nature or Pachamama, where life is reproduced and exists, has the right to exist, persist, maintain and regenerate its vital cycles, structure, functions and its processes in evolution.  Every person, people, community or nationality, will be able to demand the recognitions of rights for nature before the public bodies."
     

    Reply »

    9:53 am 9/29/08
  6. thumbnail

    j1o2n3a4s5 comments on:

    Ecuador Constitutional Assembly Votes to Approve Rights of Nature In New Constitution

    our abuse of the animal world since the domestication revolution in 8000 bc diserves some rerperations.

    the slavery and death camp comparisions…

    Reply »

    2:56 am 7/14/08
  7. thumbnail

    seimaden4 comments on:

    Ecuador Constitutional Assembly Votes to Approve Rights of Nature In New Constitution

    that’s cool, humans taking responsibilities for their actions. our actions affect ecosystems which in turn affects us. I don’t think the U.S. will ever do that. The U.S. thinks they own the world and everyone in it from animals to "foreigners". The U.S. says "The world’s my oyster. you are my *****es." BWAHAHAHAHA!

    Reply »

    8:25 am 7/09/08
  • Just Said
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  1. thumbnail

    okami

    Member since Dec 2008

    former US Marine, retired police. . .nothing of interest. . .

    Commerce


  2. thumbnail

    Jeff

    Member since Dec 2008

    Jeff is the founder of NewsCloud. He is also a freelance writer and blogs at Idealog.

    Seattle


  3. thumbnail

    themelinda

    Member since Dec 2008

    No city


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