Of Arms and the Law
Navigation
About Me
Contact Me
Archives
XML Feed
Home
Law Review Articles
Firearm Owner's Protection Act
Armed Citizens, Citizen Armies
2nd Amendment & Historiography

ISOcover150x200sm.jpg

I've released my documentary film on the history of the right to arms, "In Search of the Second Amendment." It stars twelve professors of constitutional law, plus Steve Halbrook, David Kopel, Don Kates, and Clayton Cramer. You can order the DVD here. And here's the Wikipedia page on it. SUPREME COURT SPECIAL: additional orders only $10 each.


2nd Amendment Discussions
1982 Senate Judiciary Comm. Report
2004 Dept of Justice Report
US v. Emerson (5th Cir. 2001)

Click here to join the NRA (or renew your membership) online! Special discount: annual membership $25 (reg. $35) for a great magazine and benefits.

Recommended Websites
Buckeye Firearms Association
NFA Owners' Association
The Nuge Board
Dave Kopel
Steve Halbrook
Gunblog community
Dave Hardy
Bardwell's NFA Page
2nd Amendment Documentary
Clayton Cramer
Constitutional Classics
Law Reviews
NRA news online
Sporting Outdoors blog
Blogroll
Instapundit
Upland Feathers
Instapunk
Volokh Conspiracy
Alphecca
The BitchGirls
Geeks with Guns
Hugh Hewitt
How Appealing
Moorewatch
Moorelies
The Price of Liberty
Search
Visitors since April 1, 2005: Free Web Counter
Free Hit Counter

Credits
Powered by Movable Type 3.15
Site Design by Sekimori

« Reader's experience at Heller | Main | DARPA testing new scope »

Ooops....

Posted by David Hardy · 29 March 2008 12:55 PM

The DEA lost 91 guns and 231 laptops. And no one can guarantee that the laptops didn't contain info best kept secret: the agency only began encrypting their contents in 2005.

Comments

Where the Hell is the ATF on this deal? Seems to be a much higher willful error rate than they found at Red's. Of course, theirs is higher too. Must be one of those quid pro quo things.

Posted by: straightarrrow at March 29, 2008 04:08 PM

Does that include Agent Glock-Fohty?

Posted by: Flighterdoc at March 29, 2008 05:43 PM

Of course not, Flighterdoc. He is a "professional".

Posted by: Ed S. at March 29, 2008 06:23 PM

security is largely comprised of human elements: policy is number one (how parties agree things will be secured), and behavior is number two (whether the policy is violated). here's why.

once you lose a laptop, the software encryption you've used is meaningless -- you have to assume that anyone interested in your data has access to the necessary hardware and software to crack it.

only the algorithms that make feasibility difficult to achieve (i.e. anything that makes it take three months even on a supercomputer) are worth using... and maybe in reality they usually stay the attack long enough for recovery/interdiction... but does taking that chance sound like good security policy to you for your files? how about for the DEA's files?

Posted by: jon at March 30, 2008 09:34 AM

Maybe they're selling those laptops to interested parties?

Posted by: straightarrrow at March 30, 2008 07:24 PM

Post a comment




Remember Me?

(you may use HTML tags for style)