11–20 of 30 posts
We have prisons where people work producing military equipment, and how much one needs to go to prison? How much law lobbying is done by prison owners?
Came here to say the same. USA has hundreds of thousands of prisoners toiling away in Georgia and other states. They are simply better fed slaves, but slaves the same. Probably makes it worse that they are mostly black.
http://news.infoshop.org/article.php?story=20101209231616269
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Came here to say the same. USA has hundreds of thousands of prisoners toiling away in Georgia and other states. They are simply better fed slaves, but slaves the same. Probably makes it worse that they are mostly black.
Also, they have labor strikes, http://news.infoshop.org/article.php?story=20101209231616269
http://www.wsbradio.com/news/news/local/growing-problem-cell...
Assume there was some way to launch small-ish drones from international waters and fly them to such stated labor camps to take pictures/do whatever which did not include any weapons?
What if this effort was a decentralized grass roots activism effort?
Assume DPRK was to simply attempt to shoot down said drones, what other recourse, aside from doing something like attacking South Korea or something, would they have.
Finally what other international laws would be broken by this activity? Would the countries where the drone pilots/owners were from be either inclined or required to prosecute these activists? If so, under what laws?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Also, they have labor strikes, http://news.infoshop.org/article.php?story=20101209231616269
Also, they have cell phones. http://www.wsbradio.com/news/news/local/growing-problem-cell...
Seriously, yes, our prison system is really, really screwed up, but we got here largely out of public myopia and apathy, and to indicate we arrived at this place for reasons bearing any similarity to North Korea's is ignorant, at best.
Just had an interesting thought: what would be the legal implications should a private party mount a recon drone effort against North Korea? Assume there was some way to launch small-ish drones from international waters and fly them to such stated labor camps to take pictures/do whatever which did not include any weapons? What if this effort was a decentralized grass roots activism effort? Assume DPRK was to simply a…
We have prisons where people work producing military equipment, and how much one needs to go to prison? How much law lobbying is done by prison owners?
Just had an interesting thought: what would be the legal implications should a private party mount a recon drone effort against North Korea? Assume there was some way to launch small-ish drones from international waters and fly them to such stated labor camps to take pictures/do whatever which did not include any weapons? What if this effort was a decentralized grass roots activism effort? Assume DPRK was to simply a…
Not sure how much of a difference the balloons being powered drone would make.
Just had an interesting thought: what would be the legal implications should a private party mount a recon drone effort against North Korea? Assume there was some way to launch small-ish drones from international waters and fly them to such stated labor camps to take pictures/do whatever which did not include any weapons? What if this effort was a decentralized grass roots activism effort? Assume DPRK was to simply a…
;-)
Just had an interesting thought: what would be the legal implications should a private party mount a recon drone effort against North Korea? Assume there was some way to launch small-ish drones from international waters and fly them to such stated labor camps to take pictures/do whatever which did not include any weapons? What if this effort was a decentralized grass roots activism effort? Assume DPRK was to simply a…