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burntbutterbiscuits , in Biden to reinstate labor rule shelved by Reagan, giving construction workers a pay boost

1980 was 40 years ago. Biden probably is unaware of this.

We need to get rid of these geriatric politicians.

baru ,

1980 was 40 years ago. Biden probably is unaware of this.

You mean he’s younger than 40?

We need to get rid of these geriatric politicians.

40 is too old?

CmdrShepard ,

Is there any context for you pointing out that 1980 was 43 years ago? I didn’t see any mention of him claiming differently in the article.

burntbutterbiscuits ,

Yes

curve , in Voters in Ohio reject GOP-backed proposal that would have made it tougher to protect abortion rights

Abortion is the big ticket item and the headline isn’t wrong but it’s also more than that- it would’ve basically given the Ohio Republican Party power for decades. They already illegally gerrymander, etc. and this would’ve made them even more unaccountable.

  • Current rules- 44 counties to get signatures, 10 day cure period to gather more if you fall short, 50+% to pass.
  • Proposed rules- 5% from ALL 88 counties, no cure period, 60% to pass.

Essentially, grassroots initiatives already have a high hurdle and this would’ve made them effectively impossible. Only big moneyed interests could ever get anything on the ballot again.

Very, very happy it failed.

FoxBJK ,
@FoxBJK@midwest.social avatar

From my city’s Democrat group:

What landmark changes to Ohio law would have FAILED under Issue 1?

In just the 21st century:

  • 2000: Clean Ohio Fund; state can sell enviro bonds (57% in favor…would have FAILED)
  • 2005: Third Frontier program to modernize Ohio’s economy (54% in favor…would have FAILED)
  • 2006: Increasing minimum wage (57% in favor…would have FAILED)
  • 2009: Legalizing gambling at casinos in Cbus, CLE, Cincy, Toledo (53% in favor…would have FAILED)
  • 2015: Barring businesses from using amendment process to form monopolies (51% in favor…would have FAILED)

Let’s go further back now:

  • 1923: Remove the phrase “white male” from parts of the constitution describing VOTER ELIGIBILITY (56% in favor…would have FAILED)
  • 1933: Giving counties authority to create city charters with “home rule” (53% in favor…would have failed)
  • 1933: Set the 10-mill property tax limit that local governments can impose without getting approval from voters (59.7% in favor…would have FAILED)
  • 1949: Ending the practice of straight-ticket voting; voters must mark their candidates, not just check off a party (57% in favor…would have failed)
  • 1953: Creation of Ohio state school board, which advises local school districts on education policy (57% in favor…would have failed)
  • 1953: Allowing People of Color to serve in the Ohio National Guard (57% in favor…would have failed)
  • 1961: Allowing Women to serve in Ohio National Guard (50.1% in favor…would have failed)
  • 1975: Allowing charitable orgs to run bingo games, a form of gambling (54% in favor…would have failed)
  • 1978: Prison labor reform (54% in favor…would have failed)
  • 1982: Enabled lower-interest, first-time home-buyer programs that continue today (57% in favor…would have failed)
  • 1990: Tax credits and other steps to help finance housing projects (53% in favor…would have failed)
MajesticSloth ,
@MajesticSloth@lemmy.world avatar

This is some great perspective on its effect, thank you.

JJROKCZ ,

So basically everything good in the last century wouldve failed and this law would’ve ensured Ohio would slide into the same useless bucket as Alabama on the national scale

captainlezbian ,

That’s what they’re trying now. Ohio is a major state, with multiple major cities, and a long history as a swing state due to being roughly even rural/urban. Like Columbus is really queer, Cleveland is just as Great Lakes as Toronto, Detroit, and Chicago, and we’ve also got Appalachia and a lot of what you probably can’t tell isn’t rural Indiana. Add in that Columbus is a major hub for business and it’s very valuable and perceived as takable.

captainlezbian ,

Man looking at some of these with the years next to them and Ohio used to be kinda based

And yeah there are other things that may desperately need to be changed about our constitution that wouldn’t clear the 60% mark even beyond abortion. Namely our constitution currently prohibits recognition of gay marriage, which while no longer an issue in the Obergefell era, may become relevant again depending on who bribes the Supreme Court.

They’re trying to force the big Cs to live at the whims of rural Ohioans despite how close the urban/rural population is

be_excellent_to_each_other , in Biden to reinstate labor rule shelved by Reagan, giving construction workers a pay boost
@be_excellent_to_each_other@kbin.social avatar

What's the over/under on how many of those construction workers will vote Republican in 2024 anyway? Somehow Democrats trying (often imperfectly) to help people gets them nothing but scorn, meanwhile a Republican platform that revolves entirely around taking things away from others is super popular with the blue collar crowd.

kitonthenet ,

will vote Republican in 2024 anyway

That’s fine, I think they should be paid more, and unlike them my politics isn’t motivated primarily by ruining my political enemies

alxhghs ,

It’s just an unfortunate state of affairs

be_excellent_to_each_other ,
@be_excellent_to_each_other@kbin.social avatar

I 100% agree that giving them fair wages shouldn't buy their vote. I'm disheartened that they will never question their vote for the party who took them away in the 80s and will do it again if they can.

To clarify - I don't think self-interest should be the only deciding factor in a vote, but it should at least penetrate as a factor. Logically, some of these folks would go "wow, thanks Biden, maybe Dems aren't anti- middle class after all" - but in reality, I'm not holding my breath.

kitonthenet ,

Yeah I mean my view is we’re gonna drag them kicking and screaming into the 21st century because we can’t let them drag us back to the 13th

Fredselfish ,
@Fredselfish@lemmy.world avatar

I fear to late for that. 99% of Republicans and their voting base are desperately wanting to take us back and want zero progress. And they are winning.

VentraSqwal ,

The Ohio vote yesterday gave me some hope at least

Fredselfish ,
@Fredselfish@lemmy.world avatar

Some hope lets hope it spreads.

Boddhisatva ,

When they get this pay boost, their employer and whatever state they're working in will take credit. Democrats are terrible and messaging to it's almost certain that no one will ever tell them that Biden did it.

Fixbeat ,

Unfortunately, GOP has cornered the market on “manliness,” and I think construction workers want that more than money.

GBU_28 ,

A “manly” man looks after his family, and his community.

Wanting rights, support and safety for fellow citizens is “manly”

Fixbeat ,

You are correct, but the macho maga crowd sees that stuff as weakness and would rather compete to be the biggest asshole.

BigNote ,

It’s not as bad as people think. There are large numbers of black and Latino construction workers who aren’t on board with Republican politics at all. My union is nearly a third Latino and they tend to be some of the most involved in organizing and activism. Also worth saying that less than half of the white guys are conservatives.

prole ,

That’s all well and good, but keep in mind that only ~11% or so of employees in the US are union. So I’m not sure how representative your experience is of the working population in general.

LawnMower ,

It’s sad that people have forgotten the democrats used to be the blue collar party. Trump v. Clinton really reshaped this.

Meho_Nohome , in Supreme Court reinstates regulation of ghost guns, firearms without serial numbers
@Meho_Nohome@sh.itjust.works avatar

Good luck regulating them when you can 3d print them.

_haha_oh_wow_ ,
@_haha_oh_wow_@kbin.social avatar

People were making their own firearms for over a century before 3D printers were a thing, just saying.

Buelldozer ,
@Buelldozer@lemmy.today avatar

You can build a basic firearm, even some semi-automatics, simply by going to hardware store.

_haha_oh_wow_ ,
@_haha_oh_wow_@kbin.social avatar

Let's be real: You could probably build one out of literal trash if you really wanted to.

Buelldozer ,
@Buelldozer@lemmy.today avatar

Probably. At my house I’d just have to walk out to the garage. There’s enough leftover iron pipe and whatnot in there that I could knock together a low rent single shot 12 gauge in just a few minutes.

UFODivebomb ,

Some trash doesn’t even require any assembly!

okcfox.com/…/dumpster-filled-with-nearly-250-fire…

UFODivebomb ,

Just noticed they misspelled rifles “riffles” haha

Meho_Nohome ,
@Meho_Nohome@sh.itjust.works avatar

But it used to take skill, and lots of expensive equipment. Now anyone can do it for not very much money.

pixeltree ,

It still takes a lot of time and effort for something that would underperform something kludged together from hardware store parts. The only real benefit of printing it is that it won’t set off a metal detector

_haha_oh_wow_ ,
@_haha_oh_wow_@kbin.social avatar

The bullets you have to use to fire one will 100% set off a metal detector though, never mind that these devices themselves are terrible, often unreliable, and potentially dangerous to the user.

pixeltree ,

Yep, though it would probably be easier to smuggle bullets around a metal detector than a gun. Though honestly it would probably be easier to kill someone by hand. I told a friend about how I’ve printing as a hobby and his first question was “can you print me a gun?” Bruh

_haha_oh_wow_ ,
@_haha_oh_wow_@kbin.social avatar

Print him a rubber band gun lol, they're relatively easy to print. I think there are some nerf dart gun designs out there too.

pixeltree ,

Oh yeah diy nerf guns have come so far, they’re really crazy. I really want to design a low power rubber band powered single shot pistol, something you could print and build without a trip to the hardware store.

_haha_oh_wow_ ,
@_haha_oh_wow_@kbin.social avatar

There are a bunch of 100% printable designs and remixes for rubber band guns, some of them are very cool.

_haha_oh_wow_ ,
@_haha_oh_wow_@kbin.social avatar

Depends on what you make, any idiot can build a pipegun and a lot of those "simple" 3D printed guns actually take some skill to put together. Never mind the skill to build, maintain, and sucessfully use a 3D printer.

jmcs ,

If you can’t prevent all murder why forbid it? /S

18_24_61_b_17_17_4 , in Tampa mayor finds big catch off Florida Keys: 70 pounds of cocaine
@18_24_61_b_17_17_4@lemmy.world avatar

Mayor’s about to get a lot of shit done.

FlyingSquid , in Americans’ credit card debt hits a record $1 trillion
@FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

I have never had a credit card. I have no plans to get one. I have no idea what my credit rating is either. And until I have to know, I don’t care. I am not in any debt though.

MicroWave OP ,
@MicroWave@lemmy.world avatar

You should probably still find out your credit score/rating though, especially since it’s free. Identity theft is a real issue, like someone opening a line of credit in your name and fucking up your rating when you actually need it for something (buying a car or house, or anything that requires a credit check).

FlyingSquid ,
@FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

Ok, that is a fair argument. I will look into it. Thank you.

Very_Bad_Janet ,

You can also put a freeze on your credit via the big three credit agencies. That would prevent someone from opening ip a credit card or taking out a loan in your name.

scytale ,

Another case for getting a credit card is the rewards and protection. I always pay on time and never have to pay interest, so I only gain from cashback rewards and don’t lose anything by using a credit card. Banks are also very strict with fraud (it’s their money you spend before paying it off after all), and they will side with you if your card gets used to pay for something you did not authorize. Lastly, it’s becoming a hassle to pay cash nowadays with most establishments going cashless.

As long as you always pay it off on time, there aren’t much downsides to maintaining a credit card, regardless if you care about your credit score/rating or not.

henfredemars ,

You’re right, but it’s a shame the system is designed to punish people who don’t have an interest in participating at this time. Fraud should be the responsibility of the credit card companies not the users.

echo64 ,

when you “have to know” is the worst time to find out that it’s not good.

FlyingSquid ,
@FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

Possibly, but it has not been a problem in my life so far, so either it’s good enough that no one cares when it’s come up or I’ll be in trouble one day, I guess.

echo64 ,

yes that is indeed how you create future problems for yourself.

CeeBee ,

but it has not been a problem in my life so far

Ignoring it is a sure fire way to let someone else make it a problem for you.

FlyingSquid ,
@FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

Maybe, but it’s worked for 46 years now.

WarmSoda ,

Same. Unless you’re buying a house or a new car I haven’t run into any issues.

soot_guy ,

Tricky part here is that an easy way of building credit is by use of a credit card. If you can’t buy a house in cash, then obtaining a good mortgage becomes difficult. I’d recommend the happy medium being one of those preloaded credit cards where you pay $1000 up front or what ever and just use that for day to days… being out of debt like you are, though, is one of the most liberating things one can ask for

Dran_Arcana ,

I was like you and got screwed by it. That’s the unfortunate part of the system for us. Credit rating isn’t rating of trustworthiness, it’s a rating of likely-to-take-debt/trustworthiness. Never having credit is often “worse” than bad credit. If you ever do try and take out a loan for a car or a house, you will have fewer and more expensive borrowing options.

The play for people like us is to open exactly 2 sources of credit, use one as autopay for static bills, and automatically pay it every month. Use the other for dynamic expenses, but monitor and pay it off in full whenever it reaches 30% utilization, or 25 days, whichever comes sooner.

One can get the benefits of credit without actually accruing debt. The way you use your cash/debit, you already don’t spend money you don’t have. Just continue to not spend money you don’t have, but get the benefits of the system. Be a “deadbeat” as they call us. Us deadbeats actively cost the system money by never carrying balances that accrue interest.

relative_iterator ,
@relative_iterator@sh.itjust.works avatar

I use my credit card for every purchase I make and get 1.5% cash back. I pay off my balance every month in full to avoid any interest. That 1.5% can add up pretty quickly and it’s basically free money.

snooggums ,
@snooggums@kbin.social avatar

And everything costs 5-10%% than it would without all the cash back and other rewards programs.

hellishharlot ,

If you lose your job though that free money dries up lightning fast

ProdigalFrog ,

It’s free only if you have the ability to fully pay off your card every month, otherwise it is not free due to interest, yes.

SheeEttin ,

Thing is, by the time you have to know, you’ll need to have a history of good credit.

I have one credit card. It’s fully paid off every month automatically, because I spend less than I make.

Spanguin ,

If you treat them like a debit card, there aren’t any of these issues. I have a credit card that I use for all everyday expenses. Every month it’s paid off so it never acrues interest. My credit score is great and the card offers some other benefits too.

If I lose my job the risk I have would only ever amount to one month of spending, which is easily covered by my emergency fund.

MTLion3 , in Americans’ credit card debt hits a record $1 trillion

Man, you’d think after the Great Depression and the recession of the last naughties we’d have figured out that credit is a disease and we should stop participating in it so often.

echo64 ,

it’s more a necessary of modern day life, with an economy designed around squeezing every penny out of people, there’s nothing left over for savings, there’s nothing left over for that weird sound your car started making, or even just a moment of happiness from a new TV purchase or a holiday or whatever.

It’s really disingenuous to blame it on the personal responsibility aspect.

MTLion3 ,

That’s fair - I more mean as an establishment, but I guess I do have some victim bias in the back of my mind. I guess we’ve locked into a vicious cycle where it started back out where credit wasn’t bad, so creditors started charging more and the cycle continued until credit is almost necessary, but is a strangle because the snake wasn’t seen until it was already constricting us.

Very_Bad_Janet , (edited )

I will blame the consumer culture of the US (and the banking industry and media that promotes it; I can't speak to other countries). They have made always having a balance on one's credit cards the norm. I'm teaching my kids that credit cards are short term loans with usurous interest rates, that you should never borrow more than you can pay back within the month, and that you should never carry a balance. I had to teach a friend in his 30s that you shouldn't carry a balance - he thought he needed one in order to maintain or improve his credit score. I'm sure he didn't make up that misinformation- someone in SM surely promoted that idea. ETA: Fixed a typo that changed the meaning of a sentence.

echo64 ,

It’s not the consumers’ fault that between staggeringly high rent, staggeringly low wages, and massive inflation, there isn’t space to save for your car suddenly developing a fault.

As I told the other person, blaming personal responsibility here is silly given the last decade.

eek2121 ,

I admittedly haven’t looked at the article, but they are likely measuring based of a fixed snapshot in time, which tells you zero about the actual debt.

Example: at any given point in the month I have 5 figures of CC debt, but I always pay every card in full each month (I never carry a balance) and have enough money to zero everything out if something happens. Because of this it looks like I have high debt load when I really don’t. I do this because it simplifies payments, allows me to collect rewards, keeps my bank account/debit card out of mainstream use (which helps prevent my account info from getting stolen/misused) and allows cash to stay in my accounts just a bit longer earning that sweet 5% interest.

That being said, not everyone does that and many folks are likely in over their head.

henfredemars ,

Debt to income ratio is key. However, I believe that parameter would be more difficult to estimate.

TonyBaggaDonutz ,

Where are you getting 5% interest?!?

snooggums ,
@snooggums@kbin.social avatar

When you already have a bunch of money you get higher rewards and pay lower interest so your money flows through their balance sheets.

eek2121 ,

You don’t pay amy interest if you pay in full within 30 days of the statement date.

dmtalon ,

Ally is at 4.25% straight up saving account Vanguard Treasury Money Market VUXSS is at 5.15% right now.

There are a few online only banks that are above 5% also.

eek2121 ,

Fidelity has a number of funds around 5%. A fidelity brokerage account auto invests in SPAXX, which is 4.96%. SPRXX is 5.02%. These accounts are insured, and the cash is completely liquid, a debit card tied to this account works normally, for example.

Efwis , in Supreme Court reinstates regulation of ghost guns, firearms without serial numbers

Well that’s going to pass off a lot of Texans and other gun nuts, which I pretty much one and the same.

_haha_oh_wow_ ,
@_haha_oh_wow_@kbin.social avatar

Gun nut here: Not a Texan and also not really pissed off about this. I also think it probably won't make much of a difference and home-made firearms have been around for well over 100 years so if someone really wants to make one and doesn't care about regulations, they're just going to make one anyways.

Efwis ,

I agree, what I classify as a gun but is someone who needs 30 different rifles and more than one handgun, dont hunt and is afraid they will be attacked by anyone if they don’t have one or more guns on their person at one time, just to clarify.

I’m not anti-gun, I just don’t see a need for so many guns in one household whether legal or not. I honestly don’t think ghost guns and kits should be regulated some how, and serial numbers help obtain this

Zron ,

Do you get equally upset my people that collect knives, old tools, or cars?

All of those can be dangerous too.

fathog ,

Ah yes, nobody talks about the daily news of someone killing dozens of people with knives, old tools, and/or cars! We should absolutely not worry about guns while these clearly significantly more dangerous weapons are allowed to proliferate so easily!

HerbalGamer ,

Yeah all those cars driving through schools are a real menace nowadays.

Zron ,

According to the cdc, about 42,000 people died from car accidents.

In 2021, the worst year for gun deaths, about 48,000 people died from guns.

So yes, cars are just about as Dangerous as guns.

We need to ban all these maniacs from owning full automatic transmission vehicles.

fathog ,

Yeah sure I’ll drive my fucking gun to work

Efwis ,

No, and I’m not upset. I just think it’s excessive to think you need that many guns for 2-4 people. I saw one gentleman that had an arsenal of 250 guns and 90 handguns in the guise of self defense, for one person. He carried 3 ar-15’s in his car at all times and walked around with 4 handguns 2 on h hi is hip and one on each leg in ankle holsters. His gun belt carried 8 magazines at all times.

If you ask me that’s stupid, if he got into a gunfight with someone he might have enough time to use 2 or 3 shots off one gun. Sorry but that does not put the odds in your favor.

PsychedSy ,

You have a right to bear arms. No guise needed.

Efwis ,

Didn’t say you didn’t. But it’s stupid to think you need that much hardware

PsychedSy ,

If we were cut back to only what we need we’d all be miserable.

Efwis ,

I only have what I need and I’m quite happy. There are a lot of people that are the same way. Besides guns aren’t a need, unless you live off the land and don’t use a store at all, they are mostly a want, based on different reasonings.

PsychedSy ,

Ah. So you’ve gone full ascetic? I have a lot of respect for that. I like spices and shit so I’m gonna fight for wants being important, too.

Efwis ,

Oh don’t get me wrong, very one has wants. And a lot are able to achieve that. I guess what I’m trying to get at is there is such a thing as being too much or excessive

Efwis ,

No, and I’m not upset. I just think it’s excessive to think you need that many guns for 2-4 people. I saw one gentleman that had an arsenal of 250 guns and 90 handguns in the guise of self defense, for one person. He carried 3 ar-15’s in his car at all times and walked around with 4 handguns 2 on h hi is hip and one on each leg in ankle holsters. His gun belt carried 8 magazines at all times.

If you ask me that’s stupid, if he got into a gunfight with someone he might have enough time to use 2 or 3 shots off one gun. Sorry but that does not put the odds in your favor.

leadrunes , in Students banned from using nicknames under new anti-trans Florida schools guidance

youth have been turned into political cannon fodder for generations. we’re creating mass poverty and homelessness on a hockey stick curve yet we have to continue to focus all our attention on garbage engineered to divide the population like this. really cool stuff

LadyAutumn , in Students banned from using nicknames under new anti-trans Florida schools guidance

The amount of abject cruelty that is being leveled at trans children in Florida is fucking horrifying. This is legally enforced humiliation and bullying. This alone would have been more than enough to drive me to suicide when I was a child myself. And they are absolutely aware that this will cause that. Ron plans to orchestrate a genocide in Florida. He’s essentially forced every single person, company, doctor, politician, educator, teacher, any professional human being or group of human beings who values human life out of the state. When he’s done all that will remain are the most openly violent fascists and all the people who are too impoverished to leave the state. Of which many such impoverished disenfranchised people are trans children. How such open fascist power has not been internationally condemned and how he himself has not faced expulsion from any political office and faced serious legal actions from the government of the United States is beyond me. I thought world War 2 and the rise of fascism in Europe was supposed to have taught us something. Evidently not.

SocialMediaSettler ,

Fascism should’ve ended with WW2. The most violent ruthless war in human history. The death count alone is mind-blowing.

loutr ,
@loutr@sh.itjust.works avatar

Yeah but “COMMUNISM killed more people” so fascism is cool I guess.

afraid_of_zombies ,

You could just not like dictatorships no matter what their official doctrine might be. It is allowed.

lolcatnip ,

Fascism exists outside dictatorships. Like in Florida, for example.

afraid_of_zombies ,

I know I did the numbers once and if you just lined up the dead combatants from the USSR side head to toe it would cover a distance from NYC to LA multiple times.

Most depressing road trip ever.

Twelve20two ,

What’s going on is the ramp up to genocide

whofearsthenight ,

I thought world War 2 and the rise of fascism in Europe was supposed to have taught us something.

They don’t gotta burn the books, they just remove ‘em.

WWII might have been the end, but they’ve slowly been worsening education especially in places like Florida. I think at this point, capitalist social media is also a significant cause of the rise in fascism. When Zuck decides to platform holocaust deniers or twitter decides “free speech [for nazis]” it legitimizes it. It doesn’t take much before this translates into real life. You surround yourself online in your little bubble with all of the other crazies (yay Facebook is bringing people together) long enough and it’s nearly impossible not to translate that into the real world.

History is pretty fuckin’ easy to repeat if you don’t know the history.

Hazdaz , in Neighbors say a Chicago man charged with killing an 8-year-old girl was upset over noise

In one of the stories I read yesterday, the mom was killed a few years back. The dad was raising her all by himself and now this happens.

You’re a fucken clown if you think this murderer doesn’t deserve capital punishment. He wasn’t in danger. There is no question he did it. And he purposefully did it in front of the dad to see.

toxicbubble ,

states with capital punishment have a higher murder rate

Sethayy ,

Uh what does capital punishment or under solve at all? Statistically it makes murders more common, so if you really believed dislike murder the only reasonable side is against capital punishment.

leadrunes , in Uvalde shooter's cousin arrested in San Antonio for threatening to shoot a school

scary

carl_dungeon , in US Navy sailor's mom encouraged him to pass military details to China, prosecutor says

People like this family ruin it for all the hard working honest Chinese families that come here to try and improve their lives. This is fuel for racism and cultural distrust. Throw away the key.

ghostBones , in Texas woman mowing lawn attacked by snake and hawk – at the same time

Don’t be fooled. Nature is practicing her own version of drones dropping grenades for when she’s finally had it with our bullshit. Mushrooms, naked snakes, and worst of all, badgers.

cultsuperstar Bot , (edited ) in Students banned from using nicknames under new anti-trans Florida schools guidance

What about kids that prefer to be called by their middle name? Would that need permission to not be called by their first name? What if they go by their middle name, Edward, but prefer to be called Ed? Would they need two permission forms? Lol

IonAddis ,
@IonAddis@lemmy.world avatar

I imagine enforcement would be selective, so Thomas can be Tom and Michael can be Mike, but some cis kids will still get caught in it. (Like, I knew a girl whose legal name was Roberta and that was shortened to Bobbie. She wasn’t trans, her nickname was just usually given to boys rather than girls.)

afraid_of_zombies ,

Not a law talking guy, I thought that one of the constantly brought up issues in civil rights cases is selective enforcement of rules. Schools allowed hats but suddenly decided a turban wasn’t allowed for example.

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