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What if there were more to the universe than what met the eye? THERE IS! They are called the planes, and every plane houses a world and universe of its own. The world we live in exists in a plane, as do countless other worlds whose existence remains a secret from us. But every secret has its keepers…and someone destined to discover it…. Lonely genius Eric Magus spends his days on Earth wondering if he will ever feel like he belongs there. Jack McCabe is an agent for the D.O.K., the Department of Keys, an agency charged with protecting the planes and maintaining their secrecy. Nate Mandretta is a villain lurking in the shadows of the planes, desperately seeking the plane of Paradise and the unlimited power that legend says it holds within…. The race is on as Jack McCabe and Eric Magus scramble through the planes in a desperate attempt to thwart the plans of Nate Mandretta. With the help of Jack, Eric must learn the ways of a planewalker, and find within himself the strength he will need to rise to power as a Keymaster: the only mortal that may freely walk the planes. ... Read more

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This digital document is an article from Federal Communications Law Journal, published by Thomson Gale on May 1, 2005. The length of the article is 18700 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

From the author: Since the grant of the first Commercial Mobile Radio Service ("CMRS") license over twenty years ago, the wireless industry has grown from a service of convenience to one that is indispensable. What once was a device used for sporadic phone calls now is viewed by many Americans as a source of invaluable communication and security. As the wireless industry matured, government officials turned to the mobile phone as a way to make the United States safer. E-911, the Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act ("CALEA"), Wireless Priority Service ("WPS"), and Outage Reporting all were initiated on the wireless platform in the name of safety. The FCC implementation proceedings for each of these initiatives have differed markedly. In an advanced technology area such as wireless, government goals may best be achieved by relying on industry experts, because the technology is so sophisticated and constantly developing that the legislative and regulatory process at times cannot keep pace. This Article reviews wireless public safety and Homeland Security initiatives in three phases and explores the evolution of Homeland Security regulation of the wireless industry.

Citation Details
Title: Homeland security and wireless telecommunications: the continuing evolution of regulation.
Author: Christopher Guttman-McCabe
Publication: Federal Communications Law Journal (Magazine/Journal)
Date: May 1, 2005
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 57Issue: 3Page: 413(43)

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