
TODAY IS EXPECTED TO PRODUCE THE MOST EXTREME
HEAT INDEX VALUES...REACHING 110 TO 115 IN SOME LOCATIONS. -- National Weather Service Forecast Discussion
A few links before I melt. The AC in the bedroom worked great, and I'm heading back there now.
9/11 Live: The NORAD Tapes in Vanity Fair:
How did the U.S. Air Force respond on 9/11? Could it have shot down United 93, as conspiracy theorists claim? Obtaining 30 hours of never-before-released tapes from the control room of NORAD's Northeast headquarters, the author reconstructs the chaotic military history of that day—and the Pentagon's apparent attempt to cover it up. VF.com exclusive: Hear excerpts from the September 11 NORAD tapes. Click PLAY after each transcript to listen
Related: Panel Suspected Deception by Pentagon
Allegations Brought to Inspectors General
WaPo:
Some staff members and commissioners of the Sept. 11 panel concluded that the Pentagon's initial story of how it reacted to the 2001 terrorist attacks may have been part of a deliberate effort to mislead the commission and the public rather than a reflection of the fog of events on that day, according to sources involved in the debate.
RIAA forced to drop download case ... In the recent case in California of Virgin vs. Marson, where Mrs. Marson had a claim being made against her on the basis that she owned the computer and paid for the internet through which the illegal file sharing was taking place, the RIAA has decided to discontinue the case. The assumption being made is that the use of an IP address as evidence against file sharers is not enough to prove that the person being charged committed copyright infringement.
Others, as in this report, are now suggesting that the best way to defend yourself against the RIAA is to open up your WiFi network to your neighbours. Essentially, the more people who are using the internet through a shared IP address the weaker the evidence the RIAA can summon against you. For the RIAA this situation couldn’t really get much worse. Despite the pyrrhic victory of having Kazzaa legitimised earlier in the week Ray Beckerman, leading RIAA attorney, made this comment regarding the recent landmark case: "Faced with evidence that numerous other people had access to the Internet connection and/or the
Bob Dylan’s “Theme Time Radio Hour” archives.





