No. A L:iveCD will not even touch the hard drive unless you tell it to.
I would drive due to you can leave when you want and you can control where you go no flight delays or anything like that.
who doesn't say anything- you or him?
Any computer can boot from CD, you must get into BIOS[read your manual on how, I hope]. Once your there you set the boot order so that CD is on top or first instead of floppy or hard-drive. Its safe to leave it that way too, there are many freeware downloadable CDs on the net from helping you repair a system to running Linux directly from the CD drive, no-install.
You first install one OS(Windows, for example) on a partition, but leave free space. Then you install your OS of choice(usually GNU/Linux, but you also could install second windows) on rest of hard drive, on separate partition. In case of two same-type OS's(windows and windows, or Linux and Linux), you should need no additional configuration, but in case of two different OS's you need to use a boot manager(Bootcamp on macs, grub for everything else). It might also require manual configuration.
she doesn't leave behind anything.
No this is not necessary. Leave it in Drive.
shall, drive, order, leave
"The Maple Drive News."
Leave It to Beaver - 1957 The Clothing Drive 6-38 was released on: USA: 13 June 1963
Yes, she may leave home and NO you can't do anything by law in Ontario.
Yes, it doesn't change anything. For an example, You live with your Mom and you or she decide's to leave. Doesn't change anything, your still family.
Leave it parked and don't drive it.