It's the best source and in depth analysis of the matter.I really don't think the appropriate response to "here, watch these videos" is "here, watch these videos."
I really don't think the appropriate response to "here, watch these videos" is "here, watch these videos," much less five-and-a-half hours worth.
I still don't think it's an appropriate response. If the message contained therein is meaningful, it's well worth condensing into words. Words are far more approachable for the purposes of discussion, as words are the foundation of discussion.It's the best source and in depth analysis of the matter.
If someone really wants insight, that's the best source (and not tied to any big press agency).
There are many good words in the videos.Words are far more approachable for the purposes of discussion, as words are the foundation of discussion.
Why should I discuss then at all?He's demonstrated time and again that he's not interested in discussion.
What I posted is better, the format shouldn't matter.Be better than that other guy.
About the dandelion or the media bias?Who cares?
About the dandelion or the media bias?
Reuters vs Newsmax:
Quaint.You know, it's nice that this is the political drama of the day rather than "will Trump randomly nuke North Korea and start WW3?" Kinda relaxing.
Weirdly, there's mention in the article of Donalds' "bipartisan efforts in Congress" but nowhere is it mentioned that Donalds was one of the 147 Republican members of Congress who voted against 2020 presidential election certification. Nothing bipartisan about that, and contention over election results is still being used by right trash as justification for voter suppression laws across the country--the sort of laws that the CBC is likely to stand against given its stated mission.A Black House Republican member is allegedly being blocked from joining the Congressional Black Caucus (CBC) as one of only two Black Republicans in the House.
Rep. Byron Donalds (R-Fla.) and his staff have reached out to members of the CBC multiple times, but Donalds's spokesman Harrison Fields said in a statement to The Hill that “all we've got is the cold shoulder.”
A source told BuzzFeed News that the caucus was blocking Donalds's membership.
Donalds's office said he believes he is being turned away from the group due to his political party.
“The sad reality is although the Congressman and those in the CBC share the same race, the (R) behind his name disqualifies him from membership today,” Fields said.
A spokesperson for the CBC did not respond directly to the allegation that the caucus is blocking Donalds from joining but told The Hill in a statement that the group “remains committed to fighting for issues that support Black communities, including the police accountability bill, protecting voting rights, and a jobs bill that helps our communities.”
“We will work with those who share our values and priorities for the constituents we serve,” the spokesperson added.
Donalds’s office pointed to his bipartisan efforts in Congress and willingness to engage with the caucus. Fields said Donalds had joined the Black caucus in Florida when he served in the state House and that his "intention as a U.S. Congressman is the same."
BuzzFeed reported that Donalds has spoken to three CBC members about joining the group but has not received an answer.
The CBC currently has no Republican members, but Black GOP lawmakers have joined in the past. The only other Black Republican House member, Rep. Burgess Owens (R-Utah), said before he won election that he did not plan to join.
I haven't read the article. Has the word "sacrificed" been used by anyone cited in the article to justify its having been treated differently from other words in that headline?
Predictably, it's a quote from one of the café owners interviewed in the article rather than any editorialisation on the part of The Grauniad.I haven't read the article. Has the word "sacrificed" been used by anyone cited in the article to justify its having been treated differently from other words in that headline?
GuardianAfter the government’s lacklustre campaign to get Russians to get jabs of Sputnik and other domestically produced vaccines, cafe owners have said they feel like they’re being “sacrificed” as the government scrambles to contain an “explosion” in new cases.
“The state is just solving their problems sacrificing the small restaurant business,” said Artem Temirov, a co-founder of the popular Chernyy Cooperative coffee shop, which served about 40% fewer customers than usual on Monday. “No support at all from them because they let you work, the coffee shops are open, it’s still not a lockdown. And they don’t care how you pay the bills, they need to show that they are fighting the Covid pandemic.”
In light of this, I wonder if @Rage Racer could elaborate on their perception of bias.Predictably, it's a quote from one of the café owners interviewed in the article rather than any editorialisation on the part of The Grauniad.
Seems to me it'd be nigh on impossible to show cause in such a suit. Especially today, if someone is watching Fox News and taking to heart the views espoused, they're very likely observing myriad other sources similarly.I wonder whether the "but he's an entertainer" defence would work in this case.
Fox News Could Be Sued if Its Anti-Vax Statements Caused People to Die
Tort law allows anyone injured by the intentional bad act of another to sue for personal injury, property damage, or economic loss.slate.com