The article gave us 28 reasons why this author shouldn't be writing articles for Seeking Alpha - mainly because there is nothing but old news and old opinions in it.
A federal judge yesterday confirmed a preliminary injunction blocking the FDA from forcing tobacco companies to put gruesome health warnings on cigarette packaging, including a corpse and cancerous lungs. "These mandatory graphic images violate the First Amendment by unconstitutionally compelling speech," the judge explained. [View news story]
The judge forgets that the "Surgeon Generals Warning" has been on cigarette packs for decades. Why wasn't that "forced" speech? How about forcing putting ingredients on a cereal box? Or investor warnings on a prospectus?
personally I think requiring those images wasn't a great idea - but the judge made a sweeping constitutional decision on shaky grounds.
Will Apple Make Credit Cards Obsolete? [View article]
Hell, why should I (1) run any risk that a fraudster will hack into me while I am having a frappuccino, and (2) why should I give up the miles?
Maybe Apple will figure out the security issues. In the meantime I'll enjoy my latest iPhone with a few hundred other apps.
By the way, Plugger, that bank idea is fascinating. And they don't need to fund it with more than a few hundred million, or even less. I'd like to see the faces of the banking regulators when Apple files papers initiating the iApple Bank
28 Big Reasons Apple Will Fall [View article]
A federal judge yesterday confirmed a preliminary injunction blocking the FDA from forcing tobacco companies to put gruesome health warnings on cigarette packaging, including a corpse and cancerous lungs. "These mandatory graphic images violate the First Amendment by unconstitutionally compelling speech," the judge explained. [View news story]
personally I think requiring those images wasn't a great idea - but the judge made a sweeping constitutional decision on shaky grounds.
Will Apple Make Credit Cards Obsolete? [View article]
(2) why should I give up the miles?
Maybe Apple will figure out the security issues. In the meantime I'll enjoy my latest iPhone with a few hundred other apps.
By the way, Plugger, that bank idea is fascinating. And they don't need to fund it with more than a few hundred million, or even less. I'd like to see the faces of the banking regulators when Apple files papers initiating the iApple Bank