No narrative spread needed. Voters could figure it out on their own
27,659 karma · joined July 30, 2011
No narrative spread needed. Voters could figure it out on their own
That's not what I said is it?
I said "I said I find it hard to believe food scientists are devising addictive food".
Clearly they are trying to make their food taste food (LOL, do you want them to make it taste bad?).
There doesn't have to be any conspiratorial evil food scientists to get where we are.
I’d find it hard to believe there are evil food scientists in big food companies who are nefariously designing food for overeating.
What is more likely is they are creating food that taste good, which shouldn’t surprise anyone. Now if the claim is they work towards this goal without much concern about things like sugar content or glycemic index, I could believe that.
But at the same time nobody thinks eating a whole bag of five servings of Doritos is a healthy food choice. If you’re designing good tasting food and assuming people will eat one serving as a part of a healthy diet, then no nefarious goals are required.
It had nothing to do with Reagan or Jerry Brown. They were just responding to what voters wanted.
If the Constitution is violated, then sue in court (as has been done). If the court agrees with the EO, then they don’t think the Constitution is violated.
It’s not unconstitutional because you don’t like the outcome
2. The President has authority over placing judges, as per the Constitution. Every President puts judges they want in, that’s how it’s supposed to work.
3. See point #1
You seem to think the system failed because you don’t understand the powers the Executive has
And the hyperbole doesn’t help. Federal law enforcement is not “kidnapping” anyone, they are detaining them as is their power under immigration laws.
And if they didn’t get doxxed they wouldn’t need masks.
It’s fine if you want open borders, but your hyperbole makes it hard to take your arguments seriously.
That’s the part about having a mature attitude towards democracy.
Europe could benefit a lot from breaking the stranglehold of old money.
When I look at an ingredients labels I assume it’s listed by order of quantity, but it tells you nothing about the total amount.
You could have two ingredients listed but you don’t know if it’s 99% first ingredient, 1% second or 50.1% first and 49.9% second.
That’s why you look at the nutritional label
And yes, the legal process is advantageous in DE because the courts have a massive body of prior law. Decisions are made quickly. It doesn’t mean the courts routinely rule for corporations.
Not to mention if it were made public, how could it be done without exposing the technology?
“US govt sees massive methane emissions”
“How?”
“Uhh, satellites.”
“Which ones?”
https://ec.europa.eu/food/food-feed-portal/screen/food-addit...
1. OP was granted 25,000 options.
2. OP was told by Nvidia their options had vested and they need to exercise. OP said ok, I’ll exercise.
3. Nvidia made an error in stating the number of options (although the paperwork had the correct number), so only a portion were exercised.
4. The remaining options expired as they were not exercised.
So the legal argument is that Nvidia’s error in stating the number of options resulted in OP’s loss. However lawyers have told OP the statue of limitation on such a civil suit have passed thus no point in pursuing it.
Is that it?
Ok? So the author should have those shares to his name?
If you adjust for population size and limit just to high income countries, the US comes out on top.
I get that people always want a simple answer and vilifying your political opponents feeds the ego.
Clearly Europeans don't feel like things are better than a few decades ago. Any politicians who ignores that or blames something like xenophobia has blinders on.
I’m not saying it’s terrible but to pretend it doesn’t have problems is pure fantasy
I immigrated to another country and I went in eyes wide open knowing that at any point I might have to pack up and head home. In fact, it became far harder to immigrate only a few years after I did. Likelihood is that if I hadn't come when I did I never would have been able to.
It took 10 years to finally become a citizen, but I did so the first day it was an option (yes, I counted down the days and sent in the application on day 1), because I knew it was the only way I could safely assume I'd never be forced to leave.
Have you been to Mississippi? Have you seen the middle class suburbs?
Most gun crime is limited to a small geographic area either the rest have no having low gun crime.
Or are you basing that on what you see on social media?