It’s a discussion. No one is trying to win. 10 years as a JAG is what I bring to you. I’m not wrong about the reappointment of a GO.
It’s a discussion. No one is trying to win. 10 years as a JAG is what I bring to you. I’m not wrong about the reappointment of a GO.
Maybe I’m not being clear enough. As I’ve stated twice, an active duty recall of a GO requires congressional confirmation for re appointment. Yes, its legally possible, but is rarely done. It’s also up to the DOJ and not the DoD to initiate the recall. Obamas DOJ pursued civilian charges rather than go through the…
Don’t be a dick.
To answer your extradition question, no, not really. You are either in the military and subject to the UCMJ or not. General Officers are unique in that their appointment takes congressional approval. Therefore, to bring a retired GO back onto active duty would have to go to a congressional vote. Additionally, military…
Yes, but he was already retired by the time he was charged. The conviction came on “improperly storing classified material” because of the notebooks he maintained in his home office. He wasn’t convicted in the Broadwell leak.
He should have known better; however, he wasn’t subject to the UCMJ at the time the offenses were committed. He was already a civilian.
“National security stuff.”
The tech exists...and Apple owns much of it. The Ukrainian firm that Apple acquired in 2016 developed technology that wirelessly charges up to 16 feet away.
Your Bluetooth analogy is different because it has range. Imagine Bluetooth if it only worked when he phone was in physical contact to the reciever. So, you have to set it on the radio to recieve signal. That’s what wireless charging is currently.
I’m agreeing with you. Just pointing out that a case may descrease range, but probably not.
You are probably right. But Near Magnetic wireless charging is different from what you see from Samsung and LG. Its wireless charging with a 3-10 foot range (no base station). Cases may interact differently with this tech... who knows.
No one has done this yet. What manufacturer has wireless charging where you don’t have to take the phone out of your pocket? You may just need to be in the same room or car as the transmitter. We’re not talking about a Samsung base-station system.
Near Magnetic wireless charging has not been brought to market yet. This is different from a pad or base-station where you have to physically place the phone. What Samsung and LG have done is neat, but it still requires you to physically connect your phone to a charging device (not by cord by my co-location). NM…
Well, so far no one has brought near magnetic wireless charging to market. If you need to set the phone on a pad that is connected to the wall or USB port then its essentially wired. You cut out one step that isn’t all that significant. If what the article claims is true...NM wireless charging at a 3-10 foot range,…
I mostly agree on the storyline. I found it interesting but maybe a little bit of an afterthought. But I found the game play incredibly immersive. I felt as if I actually was Marston rather than playing a character.
I think your taking this personally or something.
You are looking at MSRP. Toyota doesn’t play the rebate game like the other manufacturers do. Nissan does. I had an 05 Frontier back when this model was new. It was $8,000 cheaper than the comparable Tacoma with better performance in every category. Paid $26,000 for an upper trim 4x4.
I think that’s perception and not reality. Maybe with the 1/4 ton segment (Tacoma). My 2015 Silverado bed is about one inch higher than my dads 1980's Scottsdale. Both are stock, 4x4; mine has slightly larger tires which is probably the difference.
The big horizontal lines they have on the F150 and super duties are what’s makes them ugly to me. The way they penetrate the headlights but just sort of “float” within the grille.
The Frontier is almost as reliable and significantly cheaper than the Tacoma. Also outdoes the Taco in HP, towing, and payload with about the same fuel economy.