Spotlight | Reviews | Current Issue | Academy | Newsletter | Subscribe | Shop |
Departments

Yatego Shopping
Yatego International
Germany's Shoppingmall No.1! 10000 Shops and over 3,4 Mio. Products. Computer, Software and Technic Guidebooks.

user friendly

Admin Magazine

ADMIN Network & Security

Subscribe now and save!

 ADMIN - Explore the new world of system administration! ADMIN is a smart, technical magazine for IT pros on heterogeneous networks. Each issue delivers technical solutions to the real-world problems you face every day. Learn the latest techniques for better:

  • network security
  • system management
  • troubleshooting
  • performance tuning
  • virtualization
  • cloud computing

 on Windows, Linux, Solaris, and popular varieties of Unix.

http://www.admin-magazine.com/

  linuxpromagazine.com » Online » Blogs » ROSE Blog: Rikki's... » Groklaw: Now Serving Fun Classes on the Bill of Rights  

ROSE Blog: Rikki's Open Source Exchange
ROSE Blog: Rikki's Open Source Exchange

Groklaw: Now Serving Fun Classes on the Bill of Rights

In December, I'll start paying off the student loans I took out for my Master's degree, which I finished in May. Meanwhile, I've caught myself surfing the classes offered at nearby junior colleges and universities. Don't tell my family.

Some days I have fantasies of switching careers and opening a roller rink. Other days I think about studying law (intellectual property, anyone?). Maybe I just want to be a roller derby version of Pamela Jones when I grow up.

Yesterday Pamela posted "The Purpose of the Fifth Amendment to the Bill of Rights" on Groklaw. She links to a video lecture, Talking to the Police by Virginia University's Professor Duane, which discusses the Fifth Amendment. It's not a short video, but it's interesting and entertaining so squeeze it in if you want a free crash course in your right not to incriminate yourself.

According to Pamela, "Some governments set up laws to protect the privileged few from the common man; the founding fathers did exactly the opposite – the Bill of Rights was particularly designed to protect the little guy from the government, which by definition has more power."

Comments


Print this page. Recommend
Share