tagged w/ REPORT-Instant News
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Throughout its 100-year history, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has protected the American people from threats to our way of life.
Whether the greatest dangers came from gangsters, public corruption, hate crimes, cyber attacks, white-collar fraud, or terrorism, these threats have changed over the decades.
And as those threats have evolved, the FBI has changed to meet them head on.
....................................Throughout its 100-year history, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has protected the... more
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Annie started taking slaves to her bed. When the Mistress of the House lavished her attentions on a slave, that man's days were numbered.
When Annie tired of her lover,
she would murder him and have him buried in an unmarked grave
Whatever the cause, Annie was feared by the slaves who lived on and worked the plantation. She ruled with an iron fist, and defiance, or even perceived insolence, was answered with public whippings, torture in the dungeon, or even death.
Her orders often included punishments and executions.
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She had a tunnel dug to sneak the dead to secret hiding place's. She planted trees over them so she knew where they were buried. Still to be seen today!
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I HAVE BEEN TO ROSE HALL at night it is the scariest place in Jamaica you can her the White witch walk the house. BOBartsTV is doing a special "Current Show" TBA.Annie started taking slaves to her bed. When the Mistress of the House lavished her... more
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ejasun
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WASHINGTON -- Ever wonder how much leeway federal agents have when snooping through your e-mail or computer files?
The U.S. Department of Justice this week published new guidelines for police and prosecutors in cases involving computer crimes.
"Courts have not yet addressed whether Robinson will permit warrantless searches of electronic storage devices that contain more information than pagers.
If agents can examine the contents of wallets, address books and briefcases without a warrant, it could be argued that they should be able to search their electronic counterparts (such as electronic organizers, floppy disks and Palm Pilots) as well."
http://www.wired.com/politics/law/news/2001/01/41133WASHINGTON -- Ever wonder how much leeway federal agents have when snooping through... more
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Plane crash lands in Hudson River, rescue effort underway
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