Things you love to see.
Presented without comment.
Just kidding… HAHAHAHAH
DeSantis appears to have been cooking the books on FL covid deaths. Could affect his future political ambitions
“It appears only to protect the economic interest of the network companies in having a divided, ununionized workforce, which is not a stated goal of the legislation,” he wrote.
“Our administrative team has never let a large amount of kids fall between the cracks, and it’s not going to happen next year,” McCaffery said.
I am at a loss for words.....
and this line here, this line describes the GOP 's cruelty and disdain for others better than anything I could make up
Incidentally, isn't the Washington Post violating the GDPR here?
The new European data protection law requires us to inform you of the following before you use our website:
We use cookies and other technologies to customize your experience, perform analytics and deliver personalized advertising on our sites, apps and newsletters and across the Internet based on your interests. By clicking “I agree” below, you consent to the use by us and our third-party partners of cookies and data gathered from your use of our platforms. See our Privacy Policy and Third Party Partners to learn more about the use of data and your rights. You also agree to our Terms of Service.
I'm almost certain they're not allowed to make accepting personalized advertising (and other things) as a prerequisite for using the website. Opting out should also be the default, and at the very least as easy as opting in.
Not sure honestly. My understanding of GDPR is pretty basic and centered how it revolves around email address collection/storage and emails themselves.
Everyone in Europe (or rather the EU + a few other countries) has a lot more rights now when it comes to collection of personal data than they did before GDPR. That's why nearly all local US media block us from accessing their sites, for example, because they have no intention of complying with GDPR. The Washington Post seems to be trying to go around that, but I have my doubts as to whether or not it's legal. They can't claim that they're not targeting EU customers, since they have a special premium deal for Europeans.
Here's a great example, incidentally, when I tried to look for a site that sums the GDPR up.
All sites that target EU citizens (and a few more countries) have to have something like this for your first visit (or until you make a decision), and opting out has to be as easy as opting in (technically opting out should be the default, I believe, but many don't do that). Some sites tried (and probably still do in some cases) getting away with making it as tedious as possible to opt out, such as having to individually opt out of every single different type of cookie or advertiser. That's a clear violation though, and might lead to a hefty fine.
Here's another example, from the official GDPR site itself.
https://gdpr.eu/what-is-gdpr/
California is the same. Im not sure myself I bet there's some legal loophole they've worked out ?
we can't expect democrats who control all three lawmaking bodies to do anything about this. what we actually need to do is donate to the dccc, write op-eds, and VOTE in 2022
If only you had voted forBiden$hillary then this could have been avoided.
Time is ticking - there is a good chance they are in the minority in both houses by the end of 2022What can Democrats really do about this , pack the court ?
What they always do, nothing, they are paid to lose. Both parties share the same donorsWhat can Democrats really do about this , pack the court ?
Can Texans go to other states to get an abortion or is that not allowed?The top 2 headlines on CNN.com right now (I am never going to Texas):
yes... though the places close to texas almost certainly cant cope with the influx and people will be looking at an average round trip of circa 500 miles (if they can get a booking)Can Texans go to other states to get an abortion or is that not allowed?
The Texas law allows private citizens to sue anyone who “aids and abets” a person in getting an abortion after six weeks of pregnancy.
Pro lifeThe top 2 headlines on CNN.com right now (I am never going to Texas):
yes... though the places close to texas almost certainly cant cope with the influx and people will be looking at an average round trip of circa 500 miles (if they can get a booking)
https://19thnews.org/2021/09/as-tex...-access-out-of-state-clinics-brace-for-surge/
also the law is a little vague but
would this include driving somebody there... or paying their train ticket etc - its at best vague but certainly not clear what people could / could not do without risk of prosecution
As I say its vague?Can non-texans also be sued?
As I say its vague?
Given its America I expect some legal firm working on behalf of a pro life organisation will try though
It's not quite simple to go to another state when you live in Texas. If you are one of the nearly 1.5 million people living in San Antonio, you are 300 miles (driving) from the nearest state boarder (Louisiana) let alone the nearest medical facility that would perform an abortion.
It's amazing how we watch Afghanistan going back into the dark ages and Texas is saying "hold my beer".
Speaking of things that are depressingly fascinating to watch unfold what are other peoples thoughts on how the 2024 race is shaping up...It's depressingly fascinating watching this unfold.
Stuff like this is why the turtle played hardball on SCOTUS picks. On the other hand, some conservatives have been disappointed in various rulings by Gorsuch, Kavannagh, and ACB.