[-] lemmydripzdotz123@lemmy.world 71 points 8 months ago

It doesn't have to be but it is.

[-] lemmydripzdotz123@lemmy.world 39 points 8 months ago* (last edited 8 months ago)

W E A R E H E R E

[-] lemmydripzdotz123@lemmy.world 30 points 9 months ago

I believe they are pointing out that, despite the fact that this is being done by a group that is trying to make Trump look bad, it will be viewed as making him look good to those on the far right. They like dictators so long as they're part of the in-group.

[-] lemmydripzdotz123@lemmy.world 47 points 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago)

Hephaestus seems the most likely to leave me alone. The gods are so capricious that I'd prefer to not have their attention.

[-] lemmydripzdotz123@lemmy.world 35 points 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago)

They said he couldn't move the Georgia RICO case to federal court, making it less likely that any other defendant will be able to, either. It can still go to the Supreme Court which may change things. Saved you a click.

[-] lemmydripzdotz123@lemmy.world 106 points 9 months ago

"I am calling for clarifying legislation to be adopted in accordance with our State Constitution that prohibits satanic displays in our Capitol building and on all state owned property. I am calling for legislation to be adopted that makes it legal to display the Ten Commandments in our Capitol, in all buildings owned by the state, and in our public schools."

That a single, continuous quote from a state representative. In two back-to-back sentences, they said that the religious display is unconstitutional and it should be legal to have a religious display. Amazing.

[-] lemmydripzdotz123@lemmy.world 199 points 9 months ago

Jordan Sather, a prominent promoter of the QAnon conspiracy theory, suggested that Swift’s life had been orchestrated as part of a sinister plot to encourage her fans to vote.

There a few other people quoted in there but it's all the same sinister plan they are proposing: The psyop is encouraging people to vote.

Republicans see large voter turnout as a bad thing because they are less popular than they want you to think they are. This is not new, it's just a new target.

[-] lemmydripzdotz123@lemmy.world 31 points 9 months ago

I mean, you can, though. Maybe you shouldn't do it, but that's only if the negative consequences outweigh the positive.

[-] lemmydripzdotz123@lemmy.world 33 points 9 months ago

This article just discusses another article that's behind a paywall. It says the first type of person is goodwilled Republicans who want to believe Trump isn't a terrible person so they believe / justify whatever is required to maintain that belief. Unless I missed it, it doesn't discuss the second type of person. I presume it's terrible people who believe Trump has done terrible things but they lie that because they're terrible.

[-] lemmydripzdotz123@lemmy.world 47 points 9 months ago

It's antibiotic-resistant pneumonia, if you don't want to click.

2

I found this on a walk today. It was leaning up against a very tall hedge bush. The bottom is flat and angled so I assume somebody cut it off and then just left it there. I cut off and then sanded down all the little rough spiky parts that hurt my hands. I think I'm going to use it to clean my gutters.

[-] lemmydripzdotz123@lemmy.world 17 points 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago)

Safety inspections are also in the customer's best interest. So is retaining the employees who know how to keep them safe when flying at high speed and well off the ground. If a pay raise is what is required to retain those employees, then it is critical to customer safety. Not having preventable deaths or injuries is very much in the best interest of the company.

If they have been alerted to safety issues and take no action or insubstantial action, that sound like negligence which can be quite costly.

IANAL, YMMV, etc.

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lemmydripzdotz123

joined 1 year ago