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0002278; California, LLC Alarm
License 7196 and Contractor's License 992992; Connecticut, LLC License N/A; Florida, LLC License No. EF20001232; Georgia, LLC License: Bryan David Melancon LVU406595; Idaho, LLC 024933; Iowa, LLC License C121646 and AC268; Louisiana, LLC License F 2006; Nebraska, LLC License 26512; Nevada, LLC dba Cox Homelife License 78331; Ohio, LLC License 53 18 1671; Oklahoma, LLC License 2002; Rhode Island, LLC License 9314; Kansas, LLC Topeka License No. 109 and Wichita License No. 2015 36492; and, Virginia, , LLC DCJS License 11 7776; DPOR License 2705164725. Homelife Security and Automation $44. 99/mo. offer includes new Cox Homelife Security and Automation service plan for residential customers with new or current subscription to one or more of Cox video, Internet and/or phone service in select Cox service areas. Standalone plans Cox Homelife Security and Automation $54/99/mo. are also available. Choice of base equipment kit Preferred 2 window/door sensors, 1 motion sensor, and 1 HD camera or credit toward equipment purchase Homelife Security and Automation $250 included with 2
year service agreement.
Posted by Anonymous at 3:19PM | (4 comments)
home security systems ge
3:I have a dog that will set off the alarm and will cause fall alarms. With the latest developments in home security systems
there are sensors available that can be set at a certain height. There even are sensors available that can set for subject that way more than the pre set amount of pounds. Your home security company can advice you on this subject. 4:Why would the break in to my house I have nothing of value. Most people do not realize how much
valuable items they poses.
Posted by Anonymous at 3:19PM | (1 comments)
surveillance outdoor cameras
According to the American Civil Liberties Organization, ACLU, the government in this country is an increasing threat to peoples’ privacy from growing surveillance technological advantage which is said by them to be justified in order to ensure national security. Governmental agencies such as the National Security Agency, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Department of Homeland Security, and state and local law enforcement agencies are known to intrude upon the private telecommunications of innocent inhabitants, collect a huge amount of data regarding who people call, and create data bases of what they consider suspicious activities, based on the
unclear criteria. The ACLU goes on to say that while the collection of this private information by the government is in itself an unacceptable invasion of privacy, how they use the information is even more problematic to the point of abuse. Otherwise harmless data gets placed on a variety of watch lists, with harsh consequences.
Innocent individuals are prevented from boarding planes, are unable to obtain certain types of jobs, have their bank accounts frozen and find themselves repeatedly questioned by authorities without knowing why. Once the government has such information, it can widely share it and retain it indefinitely American Civil Liberties Organization. The rules regarding who has access to this surveillance information and how it can be used have changed and changed again in secret without the public ever becoming aware. The government can also use it to justify changing rules or even breaking laws as it did after the 9/11 terrorist attacks. For example, after 9/11 surveillance data was used to indicate potential terrorists so that the CIA could capture them and obtain information that would prevent other terrorist attacks. Despite it being against international law and the law of the U. S.
Posted by Anonymous at 3:19PM | (1 comments)