Simple English:who holds best power punch, God or Politico?

We already know well beyond Watergate we have arrived here and enough time has past even God himself grants this to all who deserve. .

How does one not of God attempt escape?

We naturally Go here with false zeal.

We arm with Socrates lawyers in avarice to defend here.

Laws & Regulations

Laws and Regulations about Privacy and Confidentiality

There are many federal and state laws and regulations protecting privacy and confidentiality. State laws and regulations vary widely, and they are difficult to track down; see (insert link for paper from NAS SIPP report). Here, we provide links to key federal laws, acts, and policies relating to confidentiality and privacy protections as they affect the use of data. We discuss policies and acts regulating the treatment of human subjects on a separate page, accessible via the appropriately named link at the top of the page.

A. Legislation and Regulation Affecting Statistical Agencies

The Patient Safety and Quality Improvement Act of 2005 (PSQIA) Patient Safety Rule.
Confidentiality protections in place to encourage the reporting and analysis of medical errors.
The Confidential Information and Statistical Efficiency Act of 2002 (CIPSEA).
This act ensures that information provided to statistical agencies for statistical purposes under a pledge of confidentiality can be used only for statistical purposes, and that individuals' or organizations' data confidential data should be kept confidential.Freedom of Information Act
The site provides guidelines as to which data may and may not be disclosed under the terms of the Freedom of Information Act.Privacy Act of 1974
The site provides an overview of the Privacy Act, which safeguards personal information held by government agencies from queries by others.

Section 208 of the E-Government Act of 2002 - enacted to bring the Privacy Act into the digital age. Section 208 ensures "sufficient protections for the privacy of personal information" in government information systems.

OMB Memorandum M-03-22 - provides agencies with specific implementation guidance for conducting Privacy Impact Assessments.Several statistical agencies have their own confidentiality statutes, e.g., the Census Bureau, the National Center for Education Statistics, the National Science Foundation. Search their web sites for specific details.

B. Laws and Regulation Affecting Both the Public and Private Sectors

The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) Privacy Rule
National standards to protect the privacy and confidentiality of personal health information.

The Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health Act (HITECH Act) – applies the security regulations directly to the business associates of HIPAA-covered entities and clarifies restrictions on the disclosure and sale of health information.

Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) - protects privacy of educational data.

Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) - requires specific notices be given to users when collecting personal information from children under the age of 13 and establishes and maintains reasonable procedures to protect the confidentiality, security, and integrity of any collected information.

Financial Services Modernization Act of 1999 (Gramm-Leach-Billey Act) - provides three main requirements on financial institutions: provide notice on how personal information is shared; give consumers the option to opt out of particular sharing; and provide adequate safeguards for personal information.

Bank Secrecy Act - requires certain financial institutions to record, retain, and report certain financial transactions to the federal government.C. Some International Legislation

Council of Europe's Personal Data Protection Site

European Union's Index of Legislative Documents on Data Protection

D. General SitesLibrary of Congress' Thomas Search Engine for U.S. Federal Legislation
A search engine for the text of bills. You can search by exact bill number, if known, or by a topic such as "HIPAA," "Confidentiality," "Patriot Act," or "E-Government Act of 2002" which will produce a list of direct links to the legislation.Legal Information Institute at the Cornell Law School
The site has materials to make law more accessible to students, teachers, and the general public. The site can be used in addition to the Library of Congress' Thomas Search Engine for U.S. Federal legislation for older laws.The Code of (U.S.) Federal Regulations (CFR)
The site allows users to access all the Federal regulations issued by any agency. The CFR is a codification of the general and permanent rules published in the Federal Register by the Executive departments and agencies of the Federal Government.Electronic Frontier Foundation
This site contains links to news, links, and law cases related to privacy.

Center for Democracy and Technology
Public interest organization concerned with privacy in communications technologies

Defenses against even presented by best in nation pseudo socrates lawyer at best puts up like Satin himself a whole lot of bluff that only fly's in America accepts their (Fill in the blanks) of many.

So we can continue with excuses that fat finger God and christ leading to the new hell

Where is Hell is located?

Actually, the Bible does not tell us where Hell is located. In 2 Pet. 2:4, the statement, “cast them into hell,” has been translated by some as “cast down to hell,” but the Greek actually means, “cast into tartarus,” a place of torment and confinement. Others have sought to use Eph. 4:9, “(Now this expression, “He ascended,” what does it mean except that He also had descended into the lower parts of the earth?” to indicate that hell was in the center of the earth, but this is questionable because the passage is talking about the grave, not hell. Compare the comment below from the Bible Knowledge Commentary.

4:9-10. Verses 9-11 serve as a commentary on two words of the quotation in verse 8, namely, ascended (vv. 9-10) and “gave” (v. 11). In verses 9-10 Paul commented on the words He ascended. These two verses are parenthetical in thought because the issue of the passage is the giving of gifts. Before Christ could ascend He had to descend. What is meant by to the lower, earthly regions, literally, “into the lower parts of earth”? The genitive “of” can be taken in three ways: (1) “Into the lower parts, namely, the earth” (a genitive of apposition). This would refer to Christ’s incarnation, His “descent” to the earth. (2) “Into the parts lower than the earth” (a genitive of comparison). This would mean that Christ descended into hades between His death and resurrection. (3) “Into the lower parts which belong to the earth” (a genitive of possession). This would refer to Christ’s death and His burial in the grave. The third view best fits the context because in His death Christ had victory over sin and redeemed those who would be given as “gifts” to the church.

In essence, we can simply know that hell, both the temporary location of all unbelievers until the Great White Throne Judgment of Rev. 20, and the final place called the lake of fire are somewhere in God’s boundless universe.