Tacked to one board was a stern warning: "Protect yourself when approached by an investigator — do not answer any questions".
It is the map of itself, blunt with intention, as familiar in dream as it is in daylight, consoling, warning, protecting.
Writing in The Guardian, the actor David Mitchell has claimed that such warnings protect students from "knowledge of... what [e.g.] one of Shakespeare's plays is about, in case it upsets them".
If it did, we would be wise to heed Mr. Berner's warning about protecting First Amendment press freedom.
Johnson launched a veiled attack on credit cuts alongside a warning to protect society's hardest working but lowest paid – an implicit critique of the Chancellor's gesture at replacing tax credits with his bogus "new living wage".
A sampling of the documents showed that the newly published cables included the names of some people who had spoken confidentially to American diplomats and whose identities were marked in the cables with the warning "strictly protect".
It will hit Japan, but by then it will have lost most of its height — and Japan, a highly tsunami-ready nation, will have more than enough advance warning to protect its citizens).
Investigators were reportedly attempting to interrogate a stable but still critical Rahami on Tuesday morning outside the boundaries of the so-called Miranda warning, which protects against self-incrimination.
No physiologic warning system protects the body against over-hydration.
Anticipatory regret likely serves as a warning mechanism, protecting a decision-maker from bad decisions and prompting him or her to re-evaluate possible alternatives.
