What rights to privacy do people have when using the Internet at home?
Q. Are there limits to their privacy rights? Do those same rights and limits exist at work?
Asked by chnk5399 - Thu Jun 21 15:02:20 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. 100% right to privacy at home with the exception to terms agreed to by simply visiting the site. Most of these policies go unnoticed most of the time. At work, absolutely NONE. You can get info on this at:
Answered by Melli - Thu Jun 21 15:29:23 2007

How are human rights likely to be endangered by the growth of the world's population?
Q. How are human rights likely to be endangered by the growth of the world's population? What rights are most necessary to protect? How can governments and quasi-governmental organizations protect human rights in the face of the changing world?
Asked by tarektk77 - Wed Mar 7 14:00:26 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The more people we have, the more restrictions we have to control the masses. Each new ordinance detracts from human rights. Much of this is brought about because there are always those who believe they can fix everything by enacting a new law, Some good examples would be: guns, seatbelts, civic codes, etc.
Answered by kyle.keyes - Wed Mar 7 14:31:35 2007

What are a tenants rights in regards to mold?
Q. My girlfriend and I suspect that our apartment has mold. We asked our landlord to please have it checked out. The next day she (the landlord) said somebody came by to check it out while we were at work and said there was no mold. We asked to see the inspector's documentation and the landlord said that she did not have to disclose that information to us. Is this true, or is the landlord lying to us about the inspection? If it is true that the landlord is lying about the results of the inspection or that an inspection ever took place, what our our legal rights as tenants? I have been trying to look up our legal rights all day. If you have any good references please list them.
Asked by Steve - Wed Oct 3 17:38:19 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Mold is tricky. Some molds are smelly and unsightly, but do not call for more than cleaning it, perhaps with Lysol or Clorox. Then there are shiny black molds that grow on cellulose. Plasterboard contains cellulose, in the paper wrapping. Likewise, wood is cellulose. This shiny black mold is Stachybotris, and it releases toxins into the atmosphere that can kill you. If it's Stachybotris, you have a constructive eviction. Move out immediately. See a doctor and hire an attorney, you could have a multi-million-dollar lawsuit. If it's not Stachybotris, then clean it up or move away when the lease expires. Identifying the mold as Stachybotris can be done by ordering a sample kit from any number of testing labs and sending them the test… [cont.]
Answered by cybersharque - Wed Oct 3 17:55:02 2007

"Some Reserved"

Fri, 14 Nov 2008 05:54:02 PST

Monaco Media Forum 2008 Friday am Presentation Lawrence Lessig, Professor, Stanford Law School Co-Founder, Creative Commons. youtube.com.

Paul Farmer: Rethinking Health and Human

Tue, 31 Mar 2009 13:01:12 PDT

The Pfizer "Moments in Leadership&quot​; Distinguished Health Leadership Speaker Series presents this talk and reception featuring Dr. Paul ... youtube.com.

Modern Warfare 2: Bragging (Knock Knock Achievement) S2E2

Fri, 08 Jan 2010 11:52:13 PST

www.youtube.com​ Click this to watch Modern Warfare 2: Bragging Rights (Drive By, Spec-ops Race) Modern Warfare 2: Bragging Rights (Knock Knock ... youtube.com.