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Wednesday, January 13, 2010

Guerrilla Radio Beta Jan 11 2010

Hey you found me! Heres the topics we chatted about last time.




A star is born. Jacob John McCartney on The Huffington Post

North Lehman Neighborhood Alliance



















Congress May Regulate Loud TV Commercials
Bill Would Limit Ads to Be No Louder than the Shows They Sponsor; But Some Question Its Feasibility and Value


Ohio Films

Northeast Ohio attracts movie projects

By Paula Schleis
Published: Jan 10, 2010

Three of the first four movies to receive a Motion Picture Tax Credit under a new Ohio incentive program will be made in Northeast Ohio.

The Ohio Department of Development (ODOD) last week announced the four films will share $7 million in tax credits.




Ohio Cell Phone Rights

Ohio Supreme Court Decision on Cell Phone Searches Protects Privacy and Due Process

December 15, 2009

Rules Police Must Have Warrant to Search Cell Phones

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
CONTACT: media@aclu.org

COLUMBUS - The American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio says the ruling issued today by the Ohio Supreme Court in the case of State v. Smith has enhanced the privacy rights of Ohioans. In a first of its kind ruling, the Court said that law enforcement officials must have a warrant in order to search the contents of someone's cell phone when seized during arrest. In addition, the Court recognized that modern cell phones contain a great deal of personal information and users have a high expectation of privacy.


Journalist Protection

Reporter Shield Legislation Moves Toward Senate Vote

December 10, 2009

Bill Passes Judiciary Committee


FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
CONTACT: (202) 675-2312 or media@dcaclu.org

WASHINGTON – A bill that would help reporters better protect their confidential sources passed out of the Senate Judiciary Committee today. The bill, S. 448, The Free Flow of Information Act of 2009, would enact a federal shield law for journalists. The House passed its version of the bill earlier this year. Currently, forty-nine states and the District of Columbia recognize some form of reporters’ privilege, either through statute or common law.