Not all speech is protected, one cannot yell “fire” in a crowded theater we there isn't any fire. In "falsely shouting fire in a crowded theater", which is dangerous and false is not protected, as opposed to speech which is truthful but also dangerous.

The basic statement is right.

There is a new service, Startpage (dot) com, that provides a semi-TOR like service for the masses. Their servers are located in the European Union and they are under the assumption that this will protect them from the NSA. I Wonder what the aforementioned intelligence agency will try to silence them?

I am the slime from your video
Oozin' along on your livin' room floor

I am the slime from your video
Can't stop the slime, people, lookit me go

Why can't the fifth option be truthful? *rimshot*

Because, you can't answer 'Yes' or 'No' to "Do you still beat your wife?"

I choose 'Always submit a truthful answer' except when I take the fifth.

You are right, it is confusing. When a bill is being worked on I often find myself calling down to the capital and asking for help. Also, I find the ALIS system to be helpful only about 60% of the time.

"The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people."

That is the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution and this the Ninth Amendment:

"The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people."

It isn't a bad law but one upheld up by the Constitution. No Federal law (or lack of enforcement thereof) can supersede the will of the people or the states.

Remember the Real ID act? Passed by Congress signed into law by President Bush and unenforceable because the states said on way Jose. (Pun intended).

Final version of the law. There is a lot of misconceptions and wild rumors circulating about this legislation. This article points out a few of them.

Conquistador!

Live in Arizona, you incentive clod.

I don't have a clue, and I'm not counting them.

every 15 minutes it's breakfast time.

I keep my passwords in a loose leaf regular address book locked in my gun safe.

I have a little experience in this but it is a few years old.

(A) If you wrote it I see no problem in duel license, but make sure they understand that it is still your code.

(B) Be careful, if you write something for them under contract they own it outright.

Eight percent, I consider that a fair return on an investment.