Dwad The Government s Pitch To Clemens
Bomb-sniffing dogs searched rush hour trains in Atlanta. Heavily armed SWAT teams put on a show of force in New York s subway and Coast Guard boats escorted the Staten Island Ferry across the harbor. Surveillance cameras w
botella stanley atched the rails in Boston. Extra sheriff s deputies patrolled Los Angeles Metrolink trains. And from San Francisco to Washington, mass riders were being warned to stay alert and report suspicious activity. We really need people to trust their intuition and their observation skills about what doesn t look right, said Chief Polly Hanson of Washington s Metro system.Her transit cops began carrying machine guns Thursday.In raising the terror threat level for mass transit, officials concede there s no surefire way to defend buses and trains from terror attacks, reports CBS News Correspondent Bob Orr. About 29 million people in the United States take commuter trains or subways on an average workday, and millions more take buses. The N
stanley quencher ew York City area accounts for about a third of the rail total, followed by Chicago, Washi
stanley ca ngton, Boston and Philadelphia. The West Coast s largest transit system is in San Francisco. Metal detectors and explosive-sniffers are not practical, and there aren t enough police officers to patrol thousands of rail stations. The government can t be everywhere at all times, particularly in these wide open transportation systems. What we rely on is a vigilant public, an alert public, said security analyst David Heyman.Even Jfjw 12 Greatest Psychological Dramas That Just Happen to be Set in Space
As far as entry costs go, a drum kit can be a little expensive compared to a beater guitar or bass. This Nikon shutter percussion symphony takes it to a whole new multi-thousand-dollar level. Photographer Benjamin Von Wong got the idea from for this Nikon symphony watching a video that compares shutter sounds from different Canon DSLRs, and promptly rounded up roughly $30,000 of gear to start laying down some
stanley cup beats. To maximize the amount of sounds the rig could put out, Ben messed with shutter speeds, toggled effects, and even worked in some menu beeps and flash noises for a little electronic flavor. It nothing you ;ll see on tour with a band anytime soon, but it definitely a clever if bizarre use for a whole army of cameras. The only question left is whether or not you can get a half-decent picture from a crash cymbal. [PetaPixel via Digg]
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