Good point. I'd like to add to that statement that depending on the type of
information that
gets electronicaly posted or physically distributed becomes obsolete like for
instance according
to my own list of document obsolesence:
Media Obsolete by:
Newspapers 24 hours
Periodicals and magazines 30 days
Books untill next edition
published
Software CD, DVDs next version released
e-mail end of last reply(s)
Statements:
Bank statements 1 month
Tax records 1 year
Health insurance records date of expired policy
Music is one such media that never expires since we all value our music mp3
collections as priceless.
I don't know how the military handles its secured media and documentation but I
am sure it shreds some of its
temporary secured classified materials, audio or video and or mission briefs.
The U.S. military will accomplish its mission no matter what slight error such
as clerical error should happen.
Nor will it be deterred by heat, cold, rain, sleat or snow.
Onward no matter where our mighty forces will go.
To defend, fight and defeat our most evil foe.
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] Monday, May 09, 2005 >>>
That is quite an extrapolation.
Some clerk screws up one time and from that it can be assumed that there is
no way the United States armed forces and its allies are going to be able to
accomplish a totally unrelated task? A good low-level course in applied
logic might be appropriate... :\
-
Bill Hatcher
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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http://winhome.wavijo.com/
Marc Sims
Technician I
Technology Services
Prince George's Community College
301 Largo Rd.
Largo, MD 20774-2199
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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