I'm not subject to a gag law... I don't even know what the statement means. I'm also not a journalist, or the subject of a court case, so it's unlikely to have any impact to post comments on Lemmy.
Sarmyth
Yes, I actually agree that there are laws worth breaking for protest. I just dislike sensational headlines.
It's the fact that you are willing to face those charges that makes the act powerful. But phrasing it in a way that makes it look like you are in a totalitarian state, and being punished for speech instead of the crime actually committed does the movement a disservice, as you start erecting your own strawman for people to knock down.
Are they getting away with it? Or are we just mad that their base doesn't give a shit and are wrongly believing that if they only knew the truth, they wouldn't be voted for?
It hasn't been worth it for me since GoT. I didn't pay for it directly back then, either, though. It's always been included with some other service I was already paying for. There were brief gaps when I didn't have it through something else, but it was never worth paying for in those moments.
Are they going to prison for exposing animal cruelty, or is it just committing crimes in service of the goal of exposing animal cruelty? I bet I know which.
Regular pony tail. Both sides are usually buzzed.
It only matters in so much as understanding a person's motivations. Motivations matter because it's an indicator of whether a person might be open to change by education or if it's something rooted more deeply.
As for what impact that should have on a person's legal right to be a bigot? None.
There might be more since there was a movie in 2008. (Which I thought captured the spirit of the original show rather well!)
It's a haircut that retains traditional views of feminity but incorporates the functionality of a military buzz cut. It makes a lot of sense for anyone who might have to wear a helmet but doesn't want to chop it all because of their own aesthetics of just the time investment of having grown long hair. The maid of honor at my wedding had this haircut, and a few women I work with rock it as well.
Uh, they're poor and probably rough hygenically, which means swing shift is their primary option. Your advice might as well be "be better!". The point is that these aren't all crackheads and crazy people. Also I don't think late jobs are as uncommon as you think they are. I personally wish they had daytime shelters to better serve what I really believe to be the most rehabitable members of the homeless population.
When I worked nights, there were always multiple people who lived out of their cars working with me.
I'm not religious, and I don't agree with the sentiment, but their hate stems from them believing it's evil. They may see it just as evil as a nazi. I think they're wrong, but that's the nature of opinions and assholes. Everybody has one.
I think the difference to me is that sexual orientation is a protected class where political affiliation is not, in our government. Apparently, the courts disagree with me...
Correct. That's what I said.