Random Weapons Podcasts

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Nelson supports Waterboarding-” Hits the Producer” Resting comfortably in stable condition at the Podcast Capital/ Family and friends near bedside. Candlelight vigil outside Angry Man’s Home. Nelson escapes to nearby blogstown it is thought. Podcast Police are in a pickle to find Nelson Source says Podcast alley is where the Co-Host was last seen with a Podomatic rifle. .

Categories: Uncategorised

Tags: 1st, 2nd, 4th, 911, agenda, amendment, America, american, americas, apathy, Biggest, BILL, bipartisan, Budget, bush, call, candidates, capital, catastrophe, cheney, civil, Clinton, college, commonsense, congress, congressional, Conservatives, Conspiracy, constitution, conversations, court, Crime, debt, defense, deficits, Democrats, dream, drugs, east, Edwards, elections, electoral, Evil, Federal, first, fisa, fiscal, fringe, gates, generation, Generational, government, guiliani, Healthcare, Host, house, hoyer, ideals, illegal, immigration, impeach, intelligence, iran, iraq, Israel, Last, leadership, legalization, liberals, liberties, Lies, middle, Missing, moral, national, nelson, neo, new, Next, NSA, Nuclear, obama, of, overheard, parties, partisan, party, pelosi, planes, podacast, Political, Politics, populist, poverty, power, Powers, premptive, presidential, primaries, Prison, privacy, privilege, problems, Producer, progressive, punishment, Recession, reform, Republicans, rights, rob, Robert, secretary, secrets, Security, senate, separation, social, Solutions, state, Supreme, surplus, surveillance, taxes, terrorists, Third, Thompson, ulitimate, UN, US, USA, war, warrantless, waterboarding, weapons, white, With, wmds

With the election of the anti-slavery Republican candidate for President, Abraham Lincoln, the Southern states decided they had to take drastic action in order to protect their own interests. On December 20, 1860, a secession convention met in South Carolina and adopted an Ordinance of Secession from the Union. Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas quickly followed suit. These states sent delegates to Montgomery, Alabama and on February 8, 1861 adopted a provisional constitution for the newly formed Confederate States of America. Jefferson Davis was chosen as the President for a six-year term of office. The Constitution by which the permanent government of the Confederate States of America was formed was reported by the committee and adopted by the Provisional Congress on the 11th of March, 1861, to be submitted to the States for ratification. All States ratified it and conformed themselves to its requirements without delay. The Constitution varied in very few particulars from the Constitution of the United States, preserving carefully the fundamental principles of popular representative democracy and confederation of co-equal States. These events were to set the stage for the bloodiest and saddest war in American history. In a conflict that combined elements of the Napoleonic Age with features of the new Machine Age, at least 600,000 Americans would lose their lives fighting for constitutional principle, sectional differences, economic self-interest, and moral righteousness. As a defining moment in United States history, our Civil War has no equal, these are the Civil War Chronicles.

Categories: Fiction, Kids & Family

Tags: antietam, battlefields, Bull, burnside, Casualties, civil, Confederacy, confederate, Custer, generals, generl, Gettysburg, grant, humphrey, lee, longstreet, Memorials, picket, run, Soldiers, war, weapons

Lethal Autonomous Weapons: 10 things we want to know is a podcast series produced as part of the LAWS and War Crimes research project, based at the International Law department of the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies and funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation. The podcast is hosted by the members of the research team: Paola Gaeta (the project lead), Marta Bo, Abhimanyu George Jain, and Alessandra Spadaro. Over the course of ten episodes, they will interview experts in various disciplines (science, law, ethics, etc.) who have studied and written about lethal autonomous weapon systems or LAWS. This podcast offers a multidisciplinary introduction concerning the challenges and problems raised by LAWS (or LAWS 1.0) to all those who have an academic interest in this topic.

Categories: Government, Technology

Tags: law, research, weapons