headshuck

Well he wasn’t going to get a TD either

I sure wish we could hear the conversation between Foca and McEnelly at the end.

He had to bulk up for his NFL tryouts.

Guess I’ll be watching the sport by myself for another decade.

Tinker looks so small.

That was sad for everyone.

I saw Dean vs Ruth and had a flashback.

Until they fix the clocks, how about they ask these ESPNU announcers to share the clock details?

It’s against forum rules to post a Jimmy thread.

Tim Walz is really stepping in it.

Weren’t they part of a special group of interviewees? What is he supposed to say? I’m sure deep down he’s hoping the best for Max while respecting Starocci.

X value back to $44b. WKN must be busy getting ready for NCAA’s.

She must really like wings if she had anything to do with your handle name.

I swear every year it feels longer. Have there been any recent developments to try to tighten it up?

Every reasonable American should.

Wow!

I was going to say Michigan, but Grok clarified. Based on the information available as of March 18, 2025, no state in the United States explicitly classifies the act of misgendering or using the wrong pronouns as a standalone felony. However, there has been significant debate and misinformation surrounding certain state laws, particularly in Michigan, that are worth clarifying. In Michigan, House Bill 4474, passed by the state House in June 2023, expands the state's hate crime laws to include protections for sexual orientation, gender identity, and gender expression, among other characteristics. Some critics and media outlets claimed this bill could make intentionally using the wrong pronouns a felony, punishable by up to 5 years in prison or a $10,000 fine. However, the bill itself does not mention "pronouns" or "misgendering" explicitly. Instead, it defines a hate crime as "maliciously and intentionally" intimidating or harassing someone based on protected characteristics, where "intimidate" involves "repeated or continuing harassment" that causes a reasonable person to feel "terrorized, frightened, or threatened." Legal experts and lawmakers, including the bill’s sponsors, have stated that simply using the wrong pronoun, even intentionally, would not meet this threshold without additional threatening behavior. The bill has not yet been passed into law by the Michigan Senate as of the latest updates, so it is not currently enforceable. Elsewhere, no state has a law specifically designating misgendering as a felony. For example: - **California**: A 2017 law (SB 219) requires long-term care facilities to respect residents' preferred names and pronouns, with penalties up to $1,000 or a year in jail for willful and repeated violations. This is a misdemeanor, not a felony, and applies only in specific contexts, not broadly. - **New York**: State and city human rights laws protect against gender identity discrimination, which can include persistent misgendering in employment or public accommodations, but violations are typically civil matters, not felonies. Claims on platforms like X have exaggerated these laws, suggesting broad felony penalties for misgendering, but these are not supported by the legal texts or current enforcement. In summary, while some states have laws that could theoretically penalize repeated, intentional misgendering as part of broader harassment or discrimination statutes, none explicitly make it a felony on its own. Always approach such claims critically, as misinformation is common on this topic.

Why not. It’s a felony and jail time if you mid-pronoun someone in some states. I’d rather have someone call me a girly man than key my car.

He’s always been a greedy bastard. 159 for me. None for you.

Fashion experts usually shy away from horizontal waistband stripes because it can make you look overweight, but Penn State wrestlers pull it off.

As Cael approaches retirement, he’ll be more supportive of his protégés. This first one might feel like a threat.

Many don’t know this, but Trump wears SpaceX pajamas.