This is supposing that it’s asked either in idle conversation with a person known to you, or the person asking you is a complete stranger to you, or your employ... more
This is supposing that it’s asked either in idle conversation with a person known to you, or the person asking you is a complete stranger to you, or your employer, or your school’s staff, or is an employee at a venue or a business that you are entering, etc. It is not meant to cover medical professionals in the performance of their duties in relation to your health care. There are various reasons the question might be asked, so it is possible that your answer here may take more elaboration than just no or yes.~ less
"Cancel culture" has put an end to Looney Tunes' lovable skunk, Pepe le Pew. Apparently he promotes "rape culture", despite the fact that he's been chasing the same woman for 70 ye... more"Cancel culture" has put an end to Looney Tunes' lovable skunk, Pepe le Pew. Apparently he promotes "rape culture", despite the fact that he's been chasing the same woman for 70 years.This is the same generation that plays GTA V, where you can light a hooker on fire to avoid paying her ...
ive wondered about it cause back in nov this policeman called me up and said someone on ya was threatening me, and he wondered if i was okay, so i wondered if ... more ive wondered about it cause back in nov this policeman called me up and said someone on ya was threatening me, and he wondered if i was okay, so i wondered if others using ya were being threathened by someone too and if thats why they closed it down, anyone know?
”Ya best keep yo’ place, boy, don’t step outta line, don’t get uppity.”
... moreorganization is the Republican Party?
”Ya best keep yo’ place, boy, don’t step outta line, don’t get uppity.”
For over a century in the US, Black people were constantly told the hundreds of things they could not do, among them was the ability or intelligence to make decisions. Society held Black people back from many parts of everyday life by creating narrow categories from which they could not stray. Housing, education, political office, employment with or advancement within a job or profession or company, military service, sports, entertainment venues, hospitals, hotels, restaurants, swimming pools, public transportation, country clubs, dating, marriage, adoption, etc., all were lines that Black people couldn’t cross. The message was quite clear: if you’re Black, you’d better not show your face anywhere it’s been decided that you don’t belong. The Ku Klux Klan worked very hard to enforce those lines.
So now in 2021, ce... less