Browsing the "Nehmes Bastet" Tag

Remains of ancient Egyptian singer uncovered

January 17th, 2012 | by Sevaan Franks

The remains of Nehmes Bastet, a singer who lived 3,000 years ago in Egypt, has been found in the Valley

Question of the Moment
Government eavesdropping on private citizens has been happening for centuries. Is the current episode a violation of the fourth amendment of the Constitution which guards against unreasonable search?
- No. The government is not doing anything unreasonable.
- Yes. It is unreasonable and the surveillance should be stopped at once. The Constitution says "We the People." It does not say, "We the Government."
- Yes. It is unreasonable but we have to understand that the threat to public safety requires action.
- The question is academic. The unauthorized surveillance is pretty much ineffective anyway (e.g. the Boston Marathon bombing)
- If the framers of the Constitution could see the 21st century, they would understand that new technology requires action not imagined in the 18th century.
View Results
Loading ...
Popular Posts
- Chinese tourist etches name into ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics 0 comment(s)
- The secrets of Roman concrete 0 comment(s)
- Evidence of previously unknown North American Viking voyage found 0 comment(s)
- Bored viking’s footprint found on ship floorboards 0 comment(s)
- 2,000-year-old remains of physically abused child found 0 comment(s)
Like us on Facebook
Sponsors
Random Quote

History is the version of past events that people have decided to agree upon. — Napoleon Bonaparte
Popular Categories
Art Artifacts Bones China Construction Crime Dinosaurs Egypt Egyptians England Food & Drink Fossils Humans Italy Medieval Remains Romans Shipwrecks Technology Tombs Turkey Underwater WWII
Archives

Browsing the "Nehmes Bastet" Tag

Remains of ancient Egyptian singer uncovered

Question of the Moment

Popular Posts

Like us on Facebook

Sponsors

Random Quote

Popular Categories

Archives