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Today Annie discusses national security and on-line terrorism with Cyber-Spy / Mom, Shannen Rossmiller. Joining the panel for the week is actor Samm Levine, who has starred in Freaks and Geeks, Vamped Out, and Inglorious Basterds and Chops from TWI Poker, as they round up this year in movies. Inception: Overrated?, 127 Hours: Oscar Bound? – Join the discussion and check out all this and more on the Annie Duke Show.For more information, show notes and an upcoming schedule, go to thisweekin.com.
National Cyber Security Radio Re-Airs Show Topic: 5 Ways to Reduce Cyber-Bullying by 80%
Atlanta, GA (PRWEB) October 25, 2010
National Cyber Security Radio, by LIGATT Security International (OTC: LGTT), an online computer security radio show, will re-air last week’s topic “How to Reduce Cyber-bullying by 80% Immediately” today at 3pm EST on http://www.NationalCyberSecurity.com.
During this week’s show, Host Gregory D. Evans will educate his listeners on the legalities and long lasting effects of cyber-bullying. According to StopCyberbullying.org, children have killed each other and committed suicide after having been involved in a cyber-bullying incident. Cyber-bullying is usually not a onetime communication, unless it involves a death threat or a credible threat of serious bodily harm.
“Cyber-bullying is an ongoing issue that needs to be addressed,” comments Evans. “I want my listeners to understand that cyber-bullies are cowards. The sad part about the Internet is people can portray to be whoever they want to be and hide behind a keyboard.”
Tune in every Monday from 3pm-5pm to listen to World Renowned Cyber Security Expert, Gregory Evans. For more information about Gregory Evans visit http://www.GregoryDEvans.com, or follow him on Twitter @GregoryDEvans. For more information about National Cyber Security visit http://www.NationalCyberSecurity.com, or follow them on Twitter @NCSbyLIGATT.
About National Cyber Security Radio
National Cyber Security Radio is the number one online computer security radio show specializing in reporting all aspects of cyber security news, in addition to, conducting live on air interviews with Internet security professionals and cyber crime victims. Our mission is to inform, educate, and entertain our listeners by providing them with factual stories and evidence.
Safe Harbor Act: This release includes forward-looking statements made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 that involves risks and uncertainties including, but not limited to, the impact of competitive products, the ability to meet customer demand, the ability to manage growth, acquisitions of technology, equipment, or human resources, the effect of economic business conditions, and the ability to attract and retain skilled personnel.
Media Contacts:
Katrina Highsmith
Cymone Coker
404.713.0138
pr(at)ligatt(dot)com
“How to Reduce Cyber-bullying by 80% Immediately”, will be moderated by Cyber Security Expert, Gregory D. Evans.
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In this interview from Fox News some guy comes on and suggests that libraries don’t have the legal right to have anti-religious art in their exhibits. Feel free to comment and criticize. Correct me if I am wrong but I do not think that the man manages to string together a coherent legal argument. It came across as white noise to me. Am I missing something? I think it would be absurd if anything religious or non-religious was prohibited from libraries. I do not have a problem with religious art being sold at libraries, government institution or not. Pictures of crosses, or art with other religious imagery, is in my opinion perfectly acceptable if it is being sold _as art_ in a library, and not being used to promote religion. The same is true of anti-religious art. It becomes a problem only when the state is putting religion (or irreligion) where it doesn’t belong, like in schools, on the money, or in the pledge of allegiance. In that case, it is simply a promotion of religion by the government. Here, we are not talking about the promotion or religion or irreligion. We are talking about art being sold at a library. It would be very strange indeed if libraries were prohibited from holding items that have any implications for religion (positive or negative). The reason libraries are allowed to carry religious books, like the bible, is because they are not being used to promote religion. They are being held as part of the libraries collection -this is an acceptable purpose for …
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