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From the page: "This year, after U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia made public comments that seemingly may have questioned the need for more protection of private information, Reidenberg assigned the same project. Except this time Scalia was the subject, the prof explains to the ABA... more
Reviewed by geojim56 May 02 2009, 11:40am ( 7 reviews ) • abajournal.com
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Rated by TylerMC on May 10 2009, 3:15pm
Got to love it! Turn about is fair play Scalia. Now can we please have our constitutional rights back? You can start with declaring the US Patriot Act what it is: UNCONSTITUTIONAL!!!!
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Rated by the-fo0 on May 06 2009, 7:09am
Well done Fordham.
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Rated by Athaton on May 04 2009, 7:38am
Hey Scalia, suck it. Now you might have an idea why privacy needs protection.
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Rated by geojim56 on May 02 2009, 11:40am
From the page: "This year, after U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia made public comments that seemingly may have questioned the need for more protection of private information, Reidenberg assigned the same project. Except this time Scalia was the subject, the prof explains to the ABA Journal in a telephone interview.His class turned in a 15-page dossier that included not only Scalia's home address, home phone number and home value, but his food and movie preferences, his wife's personal e-mail address and photos of his grandchildren, reports Above the Law."
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Rated by NeedsMoreCoffee on May 02 2009, 8:56am
From the page: "In response, Reidenberg tells the ABA Journal that the information gathered by his class about Scalia was all "publicly available, for free," and wasn't posted on the Internet by the class or otherwise further publicized. He views the dossier-gathering about a public figure as a legitimate classroom exercise intended to spark discussion about privacy law"
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Rated by Radiosucks on May 02 2009, 1:53am
wonderful...
