VakAttack

Again, Disney will not be ruined. I'm not going to debate with you about whatever your personal experience with trans issues might be (I have no idea, I'm not you nor living your life) nor the existence of trans people (they exist, I am not one of them and so have very little understanding of what their lived experience is). My experience with the couple of trans people I have personally met is that they, like most people, just want to be left alone to live their lives.

Disney will not be ruined. ^^^The actual subject.

You asked if there would be a thread about this if it was a different company. I, as the poster who started this thread, told you that yes, I would, and gave you my reasons. And you have now accused me of changing the subject.

Adorable.

Huh? You asked if there would be a thread about this if the company were different. I said I would be commenting regardless if the facts were the same, just with different names, because of the free speech issues along with governmental retribution/hilarous legal wranglings, which were the reasons I posted this thread originally. I'm not twisting anything.

There are so many funniest parts, but that may, in fact, be the best. As someone who lives about 1 hour away from the area...hooboy is it getting a lot of coverage, lol.

Potentially! Fortunately we have the below, which I thought the "small government" types that Republicans purport to be would love!

I promise you, if the government in any place changes the law in response (or as retribution) to a corporation or person exercising free political speech and I'm aware of it, I will be making a comment. And when that attempt to subvert speech is defeated hilariously with very, very basic legal maneuvering, I will, in fact, laugh. Just like I laughed at pretty much every legal filing post election by His Orangeness.

Really impressive young man tough decision to have to make.

Nobody has said this.

https://abovethelaw.com/2023/03/disneys-lawyers-are-better-than-ron-desantiss-lawyers/

Dude, you literally put it that way.

So doing something unprecedented (McConnell) = ok. Doing something precedented (court expansion) = not ok, changing the rules. But I'm the one who wants it both ways.

So...to be clear...Congress can change the number of Justices...and has done so before multiple times, including literally in the Act you cite...and I am advocating that Congress should change the number of Justices....but that's changing the rules...even though the rules explicitly tell you that Congress can set the number of Justices....so....why is following the rules also changing the rules?

Constant outages, confusion about the identity of users, terrible PR stunts with disabled employees, mass firings, and then there's this: https://www.wsj.com/articles/twitter-offers-new-equity-grants-to-staff-938ee7f8 Turns out taking over somebody else's social media company is not the same as taking over somebody else's electric car company!

Where is this rule written down?

What is the rule they are changing?

Four non-champs above Alirez*

...my point is that, since McConnell is not abiding by norms, the Democrats should not either. You understand that the Garland situation predated the January 6 hearings, correct? The general concept of time and all that?

I feel like I'm taking ***duck duck goose** crazy pills, lol.

3. The Republicans just eschewed the rules, lol. You're literally arguing for the sides to follow different sets of rules. 4. Again, you're dragging this to January 6, where Pelosi did something she is explicitly allowed to do. And, in this scenario, we're in a post-norms world as seen by the Garland situation, so again, no, I don't think the Democrats should be playing by norms if the Republicans aren't going to. Plus, again, she approved 3 of the 5 nominations, all three of whom voted not to certify the valid 2020 election; she rejected two people who clearly were not fit to serve on that particular committee. Example: a man is on trial for a crime. Two of his best friends are probably not fit to be jurors on that trial, especially if there's a strong possibility they were witnesses to that crime.

1. Because they didn't have the votes from all of their Senators? Is your argument that politicians always vote with what's in line with what their constituents want? 2. N/A 3. Again, so you're saying the Dems should just play by the rules established by their opponents, thus ceding advantages to them. "You can only go outside the norms in ways that are approved by your opponent." That's just stupid, bad politics, and a recipe for losing. You're literally saying that only one party should be allowed to violate the norms. You then follow up explicitly showing how I am saying that if one party is going to break norms, than the other party should feel free to, and then just saying the phrase "you want it both ways", despite me literally saying that the democrats should play the same way the Republicans do. You understand that just repeating the phrase "you want it both ways" doesn't make it true, right? 4. You're changing topics to places you feel you are on more stable ground, nobody was talking about the January 6 committee. Then you're making assumptions. I don't care who was on the committee, though I had no problem w/ Pelosi saying "hey, you can't put people on the committee that are obviously very likely to be subpoenaed by said committee." The Democrats didn't refuse to have any Republicans on the committee, they refused a few certain members that were likely to be requested to testify at said committee, and then McCarthy, rather then picking from any of his other 215ish members (or by allowing the other 3 members he had nominated that hadn't been objected to to serve), cried and refused to appoint anybody, and thus volunteers were taken. Then you're comparing it to McConnell just obstructing a perfectly valid nomination.

Six of the 8 All Americans at 125 were upperclassmen, what are you talking about?

Super weird how this thread is being used to talk shit about Spencer Lee, but ok...