or with “so-called”* protests or demonstrations are wrong, and that ALL of the perpetrators who are positively identified should be held accountable for their acti... moreor with “so-called”* protests or demonstrations are wrong, and that ALL of the perpetrators who are positively identified should be held accountable for their actions, should face the legal consequences that are already set forth by law and statute, regardless of the reasons for the protest or for the “so-called” protest or demonstration.
Physically attacking ANY person during any of these events is especially abhorrent to me, and it doesn’t matter to me if the victim is a private citizen, a public figure, your opponent on the other side of the issue or matter at hand, a counter-protester, a spectator, a passerby, a member of the crowd, a journalist, a homeowner, a business owner, a property owner, a business employee, a law enforcement officer, a spokesperson, an attorney, a politician, or any other human being.If certain of those positively identified people who committed the illegal acts are sheltered from being arrested, or arrested and not charged, or charged yet rel... less
prisoners who are incarcerated in the CDCR (California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation) illegally filed for those same benefits, or filings were made of their behalf, ... moreprisoners who are incarcerated in the CDCR (California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation) illegally filed for those same benefits, or filings were made of their behalf, even though by law they are not eligible.
Many prisoners, some on death row or sentenced to life in prison, have received numerous monthly checks. Some family members of those prisoners have received checks in the prisoners’ names.
Not all illegal filings are made by the prisoners themselves, yet scammers are using names and social security numbers of thousands of unknowing people, both inside of prisons and outside of prisons.
It has been estimated that over $2 billion has already been or will eventually be paid out to fraudsters, some of whom are incarcerated and some of whom are not. The computer systems used by the state‘s Employment Development Department (Cal EDD) are just as old or older than those used by the state’s Department of Motor Vehicles (Cal DMV). This is the self-same stat... less
I discovered a law from 1934 that’s still on the books and allows for withholding alimony payments if the payee presents in any open and public way a conundrum that stumps th... moreI discovered a law from 1934 that’s still on the books and allows for withholding alimony payments if the payee presents in any open and public way a conundrum that stumps the obligor. I plan to roll those three months of payments directly into The Harem fund, most likely to buy a dozen more skimpy bikinis, refill the massage oil containers, and upgrade the sandwich-making assembly line.
Evidence: https://answermug.com/forums/topic/119243/in-english-what-are-some-verbs-that-the-infinity-stones-can-do~ less
Criminologists, detectives, forensics experts, and others in those fields have infinitely more combined experience in crime-solving than does the average violent criminal, e... more Criminologists, detectives, forensics experts, and others in those fields have infinitely more combined experience in crime-solving than does the average violent criminal, especially more experience than the first-time violent criminal, or a person who commits a violent without malice or forethought and then attempts to cover it up or shift the blame elsewhere. Are you convinced that you yourself could never get away with committing a violent crime due to the myriad of ways they can be solved these days?
I went to have my hair cut today. I got my credit card out to pay, whereupon the barber told me they only took cash. No explanation was given. The transaction was more than £... moreI went to have my hair cut today. I got my credit card out to pay, whereupon the barber told me they only took cash. No explanation was given. The transaction was more than £5, which some businesses set as the lower limit for card payments. Had the barber told me that the card reader was broken, I might have believed him, but even this would have been a poor excuse, because with 4 or 5 people working there you'd expect them to have more than one card machine. If this had been eight or nine months ago, I would have been surprised, but with people increasingly using contactless payments even for small transactions since the start of the pandemic, a business refusing to take cards is an anachronism, and it makes me wonder whether there's something else going on.Do you think this could be a sign that the business is a money-laundering operation? less
