Typically no, if there's some payment requirement, then yes until the judgement is settled, but he's basically free to start InfoWars2 if'n he wants... And can find the money.
I think the reason is because apparently a lot of people are unhappy with a deal Nix inked apparently with a company that does business with the US' Immigrations and Customs
I always loved when Picard broke out the polite British fuck you, remember when he was dealing with the Shelliac<sp?>?
Chuckles, "Yep, only American manufacturers should be allowed to cheaply build cars in Mexico and export them to the US."
I suspect he will come to regret this, the Chinese aren't stupid, and will be happy to slit his throat once they've got what they need.
Go ahead, this'll be fun. Let's see, to travel out of your country, you'll need a passport, and for that to be accepted, you'll need a treaty in place Sure, you've got oil, but you basically need to be part of OPEC to sell it, and they decide price and volume. To ship anything you produce, you need treaties in place
Yep, let's see how this goes.
Linux Mint: Debian Edition. After watching a YouTube review I decided to take a break from Arch and give it a try, I'd always like Cinnamon, and I really like this.
Indeed, this is basically a slam dunk high profile case, and then there's organizations like the ACLU which will happily take this on.
That quote really blew my mind, you gotta be real sure that you're going to get re-elected to say something like that. That or be ready to retire, which makes me wonder what they're getting out of the deal.
I use both and while I prefer Kbin's interface slightly, I will say that my experience with Lemmy is definitely better, the Kbin instance I'm on often has 500 errors on various parts of the site, along with lots of duplicate posts. Overall, I think it's a toss up, neither one is particularly better than the other, though Lemmy is bigger.
I'm fond of Linux Mint: Debian Edition for most of my computers, but run Solus on my travel laptop (recent change), though both of those might be problematic for your needs. Perhaps regular Linux Mint?
If someone's willing to bankroll him, he could, but I don't think he's real popular right now.