somme_rando
somme_rando t1_j817afl wrote
Reply to comment by rods_and_chains in FBI conducting search of former Vice President Mike Pence's home by Picture-unrelated
> anyone in high federal office ends up with documents where they shouldn't be.
From what I've read, notes on a post-it taken by people in some meetings can be classified. That'd take a fair bit of discipline to manage correctly.
somme_rando t1_j7t9ey9 wrote
Reply to comment by binaerfehler in Urgent calls for Australia-wide register of sperm donations amid concerns about ‘prolific’ donors | Sperm donation by Icewear_Daddy
Many logical fallacies will be presented.
somme_rando t1_izaz01m wrote
Reply to comment by No_Cook_9092 in DuPont loses challenge over cancer victim's $40 mln verdict in PFAS case by 3D-Printing
Free doom?
somme_rando t1_je1b3ut wrote
Reply to comment by MaidenPilled in N.Y. to pay $5.5 million to man exonerated in writer Alice Sebold rape case by OutsideObserver2
Sometimes none of the above -
https://www.mpi.govt.nz/news/media-releases/mpi-introduces-new-biosecurity-sniffers/
>The detector dogs on show at the Auckland Biosecurity Centre today included media celebrity Clara, a recently graduated border biosecurity dog, and Boston, a springer spaniel that MPI is training to work in the field to detect any pest that makes it across the border.
>“We are working to develop a new type of dog that will be able to help with biosecurity responses. It will have the flexibility to be trained to detect any new pest that makes it to New Zealand.”
>Steve Gilbert, MPI Director Border Clearance Services says traditional border biosecurity dogs are not suitable to act in the incursion role, as they are trained to sniff out food and could be distracted by food odours when working outside.