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The New Joe Montgomery Birther Pit / Re: LOL TRUMP
« on: April 05, 2024, 01:50:47 PM »
Is our Congress the worst duly elected congress in the world? Maybe others are also bad?
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I’d be pumped if I was like 40 yrs older than I am
He's retiring with full benefits from the state at 58. He's going to delay SS until 72. He needs to make sure his wife is on the work until 66 or older plan.
85 and out (retire at 58), a Roth, and then wait on Social Security if I am lucky enough to make it to 72.
Going to have the steve dave talk with my wife.
Steps to make bugs or lab-grown meat in high demandI take exception with bugs catching strays in that post. I’m actually pretty bullish on insects making up a significant source of our protein at some point.
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Algorithmic Epiphany11:02a, 4/3/24
1. Make lab grown meat, promise it saves the planet.
2. Due to lack of success, poison (vax/flu) or slander the farm raised meat as unacceptable.
3. ....
4. Profit.
Between the supply chain fires, bird/pork flu, MRNA in beef, making fertilizer illegal.... I can only accept this is the direction THEY are attempting to take us.
What say you?
I always think it's gotta be annoying for a coach to deal with the K-State fan base since we freak out over unsubstantiated rumors like this all the time. Like, all the time.I think that kind of stuff is pretty easy for a coach to ignore and evergreen in fan bases.
But, maybe every fan base is like that. I don't roam around other teams' message boards.
Did you miss my point about how the new law includes a fee shifting provision when a tenant is removed from the property? Attorneys would be happy to take that case with no cash up front. Not so much if a tenant is in a bona fide legal dispute with a landlord.Well you’re using a different meaning of “legal” than me because evicting a rightful tenant subjects the landlord to damages, 3x rent, attorneys fees, and perjury charges.
https://m.flsenate.gov/session/bill/2024/621/billtext/er/pdfQuoteThe ACLU reports that 81% of landlords are represented in eviction court proceedings, compared to 3% of renters. Studies show that “between 51 percent and 75 percent of tenants without legal representation lost their case in court.”
If you think landlords have a massive advantage in traditional eviction proceedings (which I don’t disagree with), you would think they would much prefer that route over utilizing the anti-squatting law, which is exactly the policy you’ve been advocating for ITT.
I don't think you're being very realistic with how often wrongfully evicted tenants will take advantage of those provisions and win. go read the book "Evicted" if you want to learn more about why I think this is so bad, I'm really done this time.
Did you miss my point about how the new law includes a fee shifting provision when a tenant is removed from the property? Attorneys would be happy to take that case with no cash up front. Not so much if a tenant is in a bona fide legal dispute with a landlord.Well you’re using a different meaning of “legal” than me because evicting a rightful tenant subjects the landlord to damages, 3x rent, attorneys fees, and perjury charges.
https://m.flsenate.gov/session/bill/2024/621/billtext/er/pdfQuoteThe ACLU reports that 81% of landlords are represented in eviction court proceedings, compared to 3% of renters. Studies show that “between 51 percent and 75 percent of tenants without legal representation lost their case in court.”
The law provides you cannot evict someone with a valid lease, it awards attorneys fees for wrongful conviction, and it says wrongful eviction cases should be quickly pushed through by the courts.Well you’re using a different meaning of “legal” than me because evicting a rightful tenant subjects the landlord to damages, 3x rent, attorneys fees, and perjury charges.
https://m.flsenate.gov/session/bill/2024/621/billtext/er/pdf
Who is more likely to retain a lawyer, tenants or landlords?
There are tons of examples of people just deciding it isn't worth it to pursue their legal recourse, if they even know that they have a legal case and it is usually poor people.
I'm comfortable with the current tail risk of criminal trespass against tenants having more precarity to the whims of their landlords.
I think you recognize many of the ways this can be abused, you just agree with them.
Sure but the problem is that without some sort of prejudging by a police officer, the only distinction between trespass and a “residence” dispute is the offender saying he has a right to be there. I don’t really favor that being the line between police having a duty to enforce the law and all of the sudden lacking jurisdiction to act entirely.It’s a fair criticism. I’m torn as to whether policy should be informed by assuming law enforcement sucks at their job
judging guilt or innocence (or validity of residence) is not their job! (but I guarantee they would suck at it if it was part of their job)
I had a long post typed up that referenced South Africa's white farmers building arsenals and fortresses to protect their land being taken as part of the land re-distribution plan that allotted 30% of white land to be put in to black hands (about 10% happened through government purchases on behalf of black farmers and another 15% through black people just buying the land at market rates from whites, so this was never a real seizure despite everyone that knows what the Rhodesian flag looks like looping a video of the ANC chanting "kill the Boer").
All that being said, there is a through line that applies to how land was first declared "property" and given the full backing of the state in these United States of America.
That the punishment for trespassing should be extrajudicial vigilante execution is a pretty great example of the property rights brainworms at the very core of the US. Worth considering that the gun is quick to come out to "protect" the property when that was also the means used to procure it originally.
I'm not ashamed to say that I have no idea what you're getting at here.
see my follow up, might be more confusing or clear up my thoughts. I report, you decide.
To the extent that sys and others are arguing that property rights are a foundational precursor to society and without them there would be uncontrolled vigilante justice by the strong against the weak--It is worth remembering that they are the ones that reject the state exercising due process on behalf of both parties and want to get straight to shooting.
I had a long post typed up that referenced South Africa's white farmers building arsenals and fortresses to protect their land being taken as part of the land re-distribution plan that allotted 30% of white land to be put in to black hands (about 10% happened through government purchases on behalf of black farmers and another 15% through black people just buying the land at market rates from whites, so this was never a real seizure despite everyone that knows what the Rhodesian flag looks like looping a video of the ANC chanting "kill the Boer").
All that being said, there is a through line that applies to how land was first declared "property" and given the full backing of the state in these United States of America.
That the punishment for trespassing should be extrajudicial vigilante execution is a pretty great example of the property rights brainworms at the very core of the US. Worth considering that the gun is quick to come out to "protect" the property when that was also the means used to procure it originally.
Who rehabs athletes with heart problems better than KSU?
This is bad!
https://twitter.com/WCKitchen/status/1775027258249359451