An acquired taste. If you don't like it, acquire some taste.
Monday, June 7, 2010
Friday, June 4, 2010
Thursday, June 3, 2010
Estimates OK for speeding tickets, court rules
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio's highest court has ruled that a person may be convicted of speeding purely if it looked to a police officer that the motorist was going too fast.
The Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that an officer's visual estimation of speed is enough to support a conviction if the officer is trained, certified by a training academy, and experienced in watching for speeders. The court's 5-1 decision says independent verification of a driver's speed is not necessary.
The court upheld a lower court's ruling against a driver who challenged a speeding conviction that had been based on testimony from police officer in Copley, 25 miles south of Cleveland. The officer said it appeared to him that the man was driving too fast.
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June 02, 2010 01:54 PM EDT
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Easy way to move old data to a new computer - Tips, Reviews and Advice on All Things Digital - The Kim Komando Radio Show
- Tips, Reviews and Advice on All Things Digital - The Kim Komando Radio Show
You probably use plenty of free software, too. You’ll need to download this from the Internet. I have a free tool that will speed up the process. Ninite lets you select a number of popular free programs. It then creates a single install file.
Just run the installer; all of the programs will be installed automatically. It saves a lot of time. You won’t have to download a ton of individual programs. Nor do you have to install them all yourself.