New York Times Readers Opinions
The New York Times
Home
Job Market
Real Estate
Automobiles
News
International
National
Washington
Campaigns
Business
Technology
Science
Health
Sports
New York Region
Education
Weather
Obituaries
NYT Front Page
Corrections
Opinion
Editorials/Op-Ed
Readers' Opinions


Features
Arts
Books
Movies
Travel
Dining & Wine
Home & Garden
Fashion & Style
New York Today
Crossword/Games
Cartoons
Magazine
Week in Review
Multimedia
College
Learning Network
Services
Archive
Classifieds
Book a Trip
Personals
Theater Tickets
Premium Products
NYT Store
NYT Mobile
E-Cards & More
About NYTDigital
Jobs at NYTDigital
Online Media Kit
Our Advertisers
Member_Center
Your Profile
E-Mail Preferences
News Tracker
Premium Account
Site Help
Privacy Policy
Newspaper
Home Delivery
Customer Service
Electronic Edition
Media Kit
Community Affairs
Text Version
TipsGo to Advanced Search
Search Options divide
go to Member Center Log Out
  

 [F] New York Times on the Web Forums  / Science  /

    Missile Defense

Technology has always found its greatest consumer in a nation's war and defense efforts. Since the last attempts at a "Star Wars" defense system, has technology changed considerably enough to make the latest Missile Defense initiatives more successful? Can such an application of science be successful? Is a militarized space inevitable, necessary or impossible?

Read Debates, a new Web-only feature culled from Readers' Opinions, published every Thursday.


Earliest Messages Previous Messages Recent Messages Outline (5162 previous messages)

robkettenburg01 - 04:11pm Oct 23, 2002 EST (# 5163 of 5174)

Play "Find the Boeing Jumbo Jet!"

Muslims Suspend Laws of Physics!

The Matrix Document

The truth the media is forbidden to tell you

The Congressional Record of Testimony for the Oklahoma City Federal Building Bombing Damage Analysis

RobKettenburg

lchic - 04:15pm Oct 23, 2002 EST (# 5164 of 5174)
~~~~ It got understood and exposed ~~~~

When CommonData attributed 'The multi-monikered spam-poster' as having neurons - it had to be too generous a gesture.

lchic - 04:21pm Oct 23, 2002 EST (# 5165 of 5174)
~~~~ It got understood and exposed ~~~~

Freedom of the press | There are some surprises for Western governments - the United States ranks below Costa Rica | http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/2354077.stm

That the USA didn't put forward the Palestinian viewpoint this year would have been a factor in it's demise in world standing. ... yes/no ... no - here's the explanation:

"" The US' 17th place was lowered because of the number of journalists arrested for refusing to reveal their sources, the report says.

lchic - 04:32pm Oct 23, 2002 EST (# 5166 of 5174)
~~~~ It got understood and exposed ~~~~

Reporters sans frontières
REPORTERS without borders

Reporters Without Borders

Reporters Without Borders is publishing the first worldwide press freedom index The first worldwide index of press freedom has some surprises for Western democracies. The United States ranks below Costa Rica and Italy scores lower than Benin. The five countries with least press freedom are North Korea, China, Burma, Turkmenistan and Bhutan. 10/23/02 13:22

French-speaking countries tolerate daily violations of press freedom Promises to respect human rights made at the last summit of the world's French-speaking countries in Canada three years ago have not been kept. Press freedom especially has declined and 20 of the 55 countries attending this week's Beirut summit are still violating press freedom with impunity. 10/17/02 18:44

The death in detention of journalist Krishna Sen and a regime's lies Maoist journalist Krishna Sen was arrested by the security forces on 20 May and died under torture a week later. However, his body disappeared and the authorities deny that he died . Reporters Without Borders and Damocles Network are releasing the findings of an investigation that obtained new information about his disappearance and exposed the successive lies of the security forces. 10/16/02 07:31

Broadcast making fun of Berlusconi is censored Reporters Without Borders today deplored the banning by the state-owned RAI broadcasting network of a special edition of the satirical programme "Blob" focusing on Italian prime minister Silvio Berlusconi and said it was a deliberate attempt to bring the state-owned TV station to heel. 10/11/02 19:00

~~~~~

http://www.rsf.org/rsf/uk/home.html

More Messages Recent Messages (8 following messages)

 Read Subscriptions  Subscribe  Post Message
 Your Preferences

 [F] New York Times on the Web Forums  / Science  / Missile Defense





Home | Back to Readers' Opinions Back to Top


Copyright 2002 The New York Times Company | Privacy Policy | Contact Us