Because in order for their belief system to be passed down though generations, they had to make suicide a sin. Otherwise they would actually kill themselves to get to Heaven more quickly.
I have known Evangelicals who refused medical treatment because they were "ready to be with Jesus."
Courts have generally held that defamation exists to protect a living person's current standing in the community, not the memory of someone who has already died, so once the person dies there is no living plaintiff who can suffer the reputational injury the tort is designed to remedy.
A lot of the rural Trump voters I know had made being uneducated a key pillar of their personal identity even before 2015. Those are the people who think he's a charismatic speaker.
The urban and suburban ones held their noses and voted for him because "at least he's not a Godless Democrat." They don't listen to what he says, but they vote for him anyway.
You forgot the part where the anesthesiologist is out of network, but you were not told this nor were you offered any other options before your treatment, and now your bill has doubled.
I know a lot of people who voted for Trump the first time because "he says what everyone is thinking," but when pressed, they would only reluctantly admit that they liked what he said about foreigners and minorities. But, of course, they're "not racist or anything."
I always felt so bad for my husband at my family events. My family is very traditional and conservative, so every event is de facto segregated by gender. The women are all in the kitchen, and the men are all in the living room or on the front porch (depending on the weather).
Acceptable topics of conversation among the men: livestock, farm equipment, and neighbors whose land is adjacent to my grandfather's farm. My husband is a suburban guy who had been on a horse before he met me.
We were both glad when my cousins' kids got old enough that he could play games with them. (And video games when they hit their teens.) He got bonus points with my mom and aunts for "taking care of the kids" even though he was just trying to escape the boredom of talking to the adults.
This is exactly why I stopped eating lunch in the staff lunch room. Those people are boring AF and can't find much to talk about other than work or the gym. I'd rather eat at my desk and read a book.
It's interesting to see the lengths that established media are going to in order to "both sides" this political opinion that is obviously not a 50/50 split.
The headline is, "Mayor Mamdani finds favor in New York City, but struggles with state."
Has any other New York mayor ever had this kind of approval rating? Maybe Giuliano immediately after 9/11 ...
I sincerely doubt that most NYC residents give a rat's ass about what other residents of their state think about the city's mayor.
Tell me that the only person willing to live with you is your live-in maid without telling me that the only person willing to live with you is your live-in maid.
They should ask Matt Bevin how things went when he tried to mess with the Kentucky teachers' unions.
Spoiler: We got Andy Beshear as governor.
(Yes, it's more nuanced than that. He was screwing with more public servants than just the teachers. But the teachers' not-legally-a-strike was highly effective, and I personally knew Republican teachers who actively campaigned against Bevin.)
Self-defense-type killings involving "castle doctrine" or "stand your ground" laws are probably also considered lawful.
Because in order for their belief system to be passed down though generations, they had to make suicide a sin. Otherwise they would actually kill themselves to get to Heaven more quickly.
I have known Evangelicals who refused medical treatment because they were "ready to be with Jesus."
This is what I see, too. I'm in South America with my location turned off and a VPN running on my device with a US IP address.
Wow. That's an unpopular fact.
Recording Law says:
Intent will be much easier to prove in court if you make public videos explaining your intent.
A lot of the rural Trump voters I know had made being uneducated a key pillar of their personal identity even before 2015. Those are the people who think he's a charismatic speaker.
The urban and suburban ones held their noses and voted for him because "at least he's not a Godless Democrat." They don't listen to what he says, but they vote for him anyway.
That is likely true. I can't imagine him calling anyone else "sir" or "Mr. President."
I assume that the current administration sees the Trail of Tears as a good thing.
You forgot the part where the anesthesiologist is out of network, but you were not told this nor were you offered any other options before your treatment, and now your bill has doubled.
I know a lot of people who voted for Trump the first time because "he says what everyone is thinking," but when pressed, they would only reluctantly admit that they liked what he said about foreigners and minorities. But, of course, they're "not racist or anything."
I always felt so bad for my husband at my family events. My family is very traditional and conservative, so every event is de facto segregated by gender. The women are all in the kitchen, and the men are all in the living room or on the front porch (depending on the weather).
Acceptable topics of conversation among the men: livestock, farm equipment, and neighbors whose land is adjacent to my grandfather's farm. My husband is a suburban guy who had been on a horse before he met me.
We were both glad when my cousins' kids got old enough that he could play games with them. (And video games when they hit their teens.) He got bonus points with my mom and aunts for "taking care of the kids" even though he was just trying to escape the boredom of talking to the adults.
This is exactly why I stopped eating lunch in the staff lunch room. Those people are boring AF and can't find much to talk about other than work or the gym. I'd rather eat at my desk and read a book.
It's interesting to see the lengths that established media are going to in order to "both sides" this political opinion that is obviously not a 50/50 split.
The headline is, "Mayor Mamdani finds favor in New York City, but struggles with state."
Has any other New York mayor ever had this kind of approval rating? Maybe Giuliano immediately after 9/11 ...
I sincerely doubt that most NYC residents give a rat's ass about what other residents of their state think about the city's mayor.
It saw me through five years of math classes. I think I ultimately stored it improperly and something heavy broke the display.
It deserved better.
Tell me that the only person willing to live with you is your live-in maid without telling me that the only person willing to live with you is your live-in maid.
I had a similar situation. My dad signed away all rights (and obligations) when I was 2 and left the country shortly thereafter.
I found him when I was in my late 30s.
At least he had the good grace to be apologetic and remorseful about his youthful decision-making.
I'm sorry yours seems to be such a waste of space.
They should ask Matt Bevin how things went when he tried to mess with the Kentucky teachers' unions.
Spoiler: We got Andy Beshear as governor.
(Yes, it's more nuanced than that. He was screwing with more public servants than just the teachers. But the teachers' not-legally-a-strike was highly effective, and I personally knew Republican teachers who actively campaigned against Bevin.)
Champion of the dumb (aah-aah-aah)
He's a master of surveillance and AI for everyone.
"Small enough to fit in your reproductive organs" appears to be the goal.
Along the same lines, Mae Martin was in Taskmaster UK series 15.