Why would you ever put these documents in the seat
pocket rather than back in your briefcase? Are they that trivial?
Department of Homeland Security (DHS) documents
detailing a simulated biological warfare attack in preparation for
the Super Bowl were left in the seat pocket of a commercial aircraft,
CNN
reported Monday.
An employee for the news network reportedly found
the documents, which included the phrases "important for
national security” and “For Official Use Only.”
Included with the documents were a travel schedule
and boarding pass for an individual who manages the DHS BioWatch
program, according to CNN, which noted it was not able to confirm who
forgot the documents on the plane.
… CNN held off publishing its report until
after the Super Bowl Sunday evening, citing government fears that
doing so before the annual game could risk security. [How?
Bob]
Gee, maybe we’re not a global community yet.
UK Judges
Block US Extradition of Alleged Hacker Lauri Love
British
judges on Monday rejected a US request for the extradition of a man
accused of hacking into thousands of US government computers in a
ruling that could set a precedent for similar pending cases.
Lauri
Love,
33, faces charges
in the United States for allegedly hacking into the networks of the
US Federal Reserve, US Army and NASA, among others, in 2012 and 2013.
"The
reason I've gone through this ordeal is not just to save myself from
being kidnapped and locked up for 99 years in a country I've never
visited, said Love, who has dual British and Finnish citizenship.
Love
suffers from Asperger's syndrome and has also been diagnosed with
depression. He was arrested
at his home in Britain in October 2013.
"But
it's to set a precedent whereby this will not happen to other people
in the future," Love told reporters outside High Court in
London.
… "It
has also been recognised that mental health provisions in US prisons
are not adequate to satisfy us that Lauri would not have come to
serious harm if he were extradited," the firm said in a
statement.
Never stop campaigning, even if you die.
Zombie
Campaigns
It’s been more than a decade since South Florida
Rep.
Mark Foley was forced out of Congress for sending sexual text
messages to teenage boys.
But Foley tapped his congressional campaign fund
to dine on the Palm Beach social circuit four times in early 2017,
ending with a $450 luncheon at the Forum Club of the Palm Beaches.
Then there’s baseball-star-turned-senator Jim
Bunning of Kentucky. He paid his daughter $94,800 from campaign
money in the four years after he left office, only stopping when he’d
bled his fund dry.
And over the past 17 months, political advisor
Dylan Beesley paid his firm more than $100,000 from the campaign
account of Hawaii Congressman
Mark Takai for “consulting services.”
It’s hard to imagine what Beesley advised.
Takai was dead that whole time.
Does this exist anywhere else? Maybe I could
learn to teach gooder?
Searchable
Directory of Online, Open & Distance Learning Associations and
Consortia Throughout the World
“teachonline.ca
was launched in 2010 as a resource for post-secondary educators in
Ontario to find the latest information on new technology and new
developments in online learning, as well as practical tools and
resources to help them integrate technology in their teaching in a
way that improves the learning experience for their students.
teachonline.ca
offers faculty and instructors access to:
-
Profiles of 130 pockets of innovation that explore how faculty and staff at Ontario’s public colleges and universities are expanding and improving learning opportunities for students through online and blended learning opportunities;
-
A growing collection of analyses, commentaries, resources, and practical advice that tracks the latest tools and trends in online learning in Ontario, Canada, and around the world;
-
An expanding series of webinars in which expert practitioners address the issues of most concern to faculty and instructors, offering expertise, concrete guidelines and cautions on pedagogy, technology, and online learning.
-
Links to extensive resources for training and development made available by Contact north | Contact Nord and on the websites of colleges and universities throughout Ontario.
-
A regularly updated list of conferences around the world that focus on educational technology and teaching and learning.”
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