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This is my line in the sand. I won’t turn in my guns. Pass a ban. See what happens. FAFO

Ron Desantis has filed a complaint against a Florida tranny bar that was holding drag shows for children. If the complaint is upheld, the bar will be declared a place of public nuisance. That will mean losing their liquor license and also make concealed carry illegal inside of the establishment.

The trannies claim that it is not an adult show, but simply performance art.

Roberts tried to push SCOTUS to the left.

This article is a bit whiny. I work shifts of 12 hours without breaks many times. Even though people think that’s illegal, it isn’t. There is no Federal law that says you have to get a break, and Florida law only requires breaks for minors.

I lol’ed

Here is something familiar to any man who has ever had a wife or girlfriend.

Woman: What do you want for dinner?

Man: Steak.

Woman: No, I don’t feel like that.

Man: Chinese

Woman: No, I don’t feel like that.

Man: Burgers?

Woman: No, I don’t feel like that.

<ten minutes and two dozen other suggestions>

Man: So just tell me what you DO want?

Woman: Whatever.

Man: Dammit.

Woman: I don’t understand why you get so upset.

Then you finally get somewhere, and she orders a f*cking salad, which she could have gotten at any one of the places that she shot down.

Many times we hear about public employees like teachers and cops being suspended with pay. Many people think that this is some sort of slap on the wrist that is simply a paid vacation, and the public employee will face no further discipline. That is simply not the case.

That paid suspension is actually a part of the employee’s constitutional rights. The case was Cleveland Board of Education v. Loudermill, a 1985 case that was decided by the US Supreme Court. The underlying question for the case was:

“Can the government remove a civil servant’s property rights to employment before providing an opportunity for that employee to respond to the charges offered for his termination?”

The court said that the Constitution prevents the government from depriving anyone of their property without also providing that employee a chance to defend themselves. Calling witnesses, having counsel, a hearing, and all of the other due process rights that any other person would have before the government can take something from them.

So back to our cops and teachers. A cop or teacher is being considered for termination or unpaid suspension. In order to do that, the administrative authority who will take that action must hold a hearing where the employer (the government) will present its reasons for terminating or suspending the employee. The employee then has an opportunity to bring their own witnesses, present their case, and respond to the allegations. Only then can the employee be terminated or suspended.

Until that hearing has been held, an employee cannot be deprived of anything. That includes their job and their pay. So this leaves the employing agency in a quandary: Do you leave the disgraced employee in his or her job? Many employers choose not to, and will suspend the employee with pay, pending further proceedings.

After the punishment has been imposed, the employee has the right to appeal that decision in front of a court. If the appeal is successful, then the employee will likely be reinstated with back pay. This appeals process can sometimes take years.

Women complain that they have to tell men what to do and are leaving relationships over it. Well men complain that many women are lazy gold diggers who are whiny Princesses.

Disney guests are OK with kiddie diddlers and gay days, but draw the line at crass language and pictures of guns on clothing.

I heard this analogy today:

Let’s say that it’s your birthday, so you mix some flour, eggs, oil, butter, milk, and other ingredients in a bowl. You pour that mixture into a pan, place it into the oven, and prepare to wait for your birthday cake.

Now I come along, pull that pan out of the oven and toss it out of the window. You say to me, “Hey, you just ruined my birthday cake.”

I reply, “No I didn’t. It wasn’t a cake yet.”

You say, “It would have been in about an hour.”

At what point does a cake exist? When I mix the eggs into the batter? When it’s done baking?

That is the crux of the argument, isn’t it?