Tuesday, October 3, 2017
Sunday, June 4, 2017
Saturday, June 3, 2017
Apple iPhone 6s (Space Grey, 32GB)
Apple iPhone 6s Mobile Phone Information
Buy Now
Colour: Space Grey
Technical Details
| OS | iOS | |||||||||||||
| RAM | 2 GB | |||||||||||||
| Item Weight | 145 g | |||||||||||||
| Product Dimensions | 13.8 x 0.7 x 6.7 cm | |||||||||||||
| Item model number | 6S | |||||||||||||
| Wireless communication technologies | Bluetooth, WiFi Hotspot | |||||||||||||
| Connectivity technologies | WiFi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac | |||||||||||||
| Special features | Single SIM, GPS, Music Player, Video Player, Touch ID fingerprint sensor, Barometer, Gyroscope, Accelerometer, Proximity sensor, Ambient light sensor, E-mail | |||||||||||||
| Other camera features | 5MP | |||||||||||||
| Form factor | Touchscreen Phone | |||||||||||||
| Weight | 145 Grams | |||||||||||||
| Colour | Space Grey | |||||||||||||
| Battery Power Rating | 1715 | |||||||||||||
| Phone Talk Time | 14 Hours | |||||||||||||
| Phone Standby Time (with data) | 240 Hours | |||||||||||||
| Whats in the box | Handset, Charger, EarPods, Lightning to USB Cable and Documentation |
Friday, January 1, 2016
Wednesday, July 30, 2014
Jesse Ventura awarded $1.8 million in suit against ‘American Sniper’ Chris Kyle
A jury awarded former Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura $1.8 million on
Tuesday in his lawsuit against the estate of “American Sniper” author
Chris Kyle.
On the sixth day of deliberations, the federal jury decided that the 2012 best-selling book defamed Ventura in its description of a bar fight in California in 2006. Kyle wrote that he decked a man whom he later identified as Ventura after the man allegedly said the Navy SEALs “deserve to lose a few.”
Ventura testified that Kyle fabricated the passage about punching him. Kyle said in testimony videotaped before his death last year that his story was accurate.
Legal experts had said Ventura had to clear a high legal bar to win, since as a public figure he had to prove “actual malice.” According to the jury instructions, Ventura had to prove with “clear and convincing evidence” that Kyle either knew or believed what he wrote was untrue, or that he harbored serious doubts about its truth.
On the sixth day of deliberations, the federal jury decided that the 2012 best-selling book defamed Ventura in its description of a bar fight in California in 2006. Kyle wrote that he decked a man whom he later identified as Ventura after the man allegedly said the Navy SEALs “deserve to lose a few.”
Ventura testified that Kyle fabricated the passage about punching him. Kyle said in testimony videotaped before his death last year that his story was accurate.
Legal experts had said Ventura had to clear a high legal bar to win, since as a public figure he had to prove “actual malice.” According to the jury instructions, Ventura had to prove with “clear and convincing evidence” that Kyle either knew or believed what he wrote was untrue, or that he harbored serious doubts about its truth.
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