Posted on September 29, 2018
in
Administrative Law
by
Robert R. McGill
Landmines, or other similar devices left undetected, whether improvised to explode and damage, harm or otherwise maim and kill, are constructed and implanted precisely for the purp ...
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Posted on September 28, 2018
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Administrative Law
by
Robert R. McGill
Why confuse the confused? Why confuse further the confusion that already confused even the least of the confused? Why add to the confusion when the confused are confuse ...
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Posted on September 27, 2018
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Administrative Law
by
Robert R. McGill
It is always difficult to say good-bye. Whether of a long duration, or with a quick ending to an already fast-deteriorating relationship, the good-bye that brings sorrow, tears and a sens ...
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Posted on September 26, 2018
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Administrative Law
by
Robert R. McGill
Would you hold a dinner party without preparing? Or attend an important meeting, host a regal gathering of accomplished celebrities or go camping in the wilds of winter’ ...
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Posted on September 26, 2018
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Administrative Law
by
Robert R. McGill
There are weather-related “fronts” — of “cold fronts” and “warm fronts” bringing in the freshness of change, a sudden modulation of temper ...
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Posted on September 26, 2018
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Administrative Law
by
Robert R. McGill
Without one, military operations are doomed at the outset; with one, one can retain a false sense of security within the relative insularity of a conceptual paradigm. Strateg ...
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Posted on September 25, 2018
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Administrative Law
by
Robert R. McGill
The universe of thoughtful decision-making shrinks exponentially and in direct correlation with the pertinent and relevant information gathered, and it is too often the case that f ...
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Posted on September 24, 2018
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Administrative Law
by
Robert R. McGill
What constitutes “thought” and fails to satisfy the allegation that one has not engaged in it? Take the following example: A young man who is courting a you ...
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Posted on September 24, 2018
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Administrative Law
by
Robert R. McGill
Two quick observations about the game of Chess and those who play it: Few are actually very good at it; and, like self-image and a false sense of confidence for many in the U ...
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Posted on September 22, 2018
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Administrative Law
by
Robert R. McGill
How many losses must one accumulate before being deemed a “loser”? Was it just yesterday that Cal Ripken, Jr. won with the Baltimore Orioles in 1983, after a mere ...
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