In a way it's nice that we have people who are willing to "do the research". It would be even better if some of them would learn enough to understand the research.
Any systemic solution will take years. What Democrats can do is provide direct assistance to the tens of millions of people who have been put at risk of dying from lack of food or medical care. It is going to be messy and expensive, but saving lives has to come first.
Fortunately, there's plenty of money to pay for it all. We just need to quit fighting wars and spend all of that money on helping people instead of killing them. We can also use the money that is going to ICE and Homeland Security, once they have been shut down.
That seems like a very good idea. Starting with a dog who already loves you and has figured out ways to help gets you more than half-way there.
Best wishes to both of of you!
The only effective response to Republican election fraud is to fight it in detail. That takes a lot of people and a lot of money. The people side of it seems to be in good shape. I worry that there won't be enough money for all the legal battles, but that there is hope on that too.
I've been making my living as a developer for more than 40 years. My take is that languages come and go. All of them are compromises that do some things better and more easily than other things. It doesn't really matter what language you learn first, as long as you understand that what you really need to learn are the underlying concepts, not the syntax or the libraries. If you do that successfully, you will be able to pick up new languages relatively quickly.
I also have to say that I really like the recurve on that blade.
Rafael is a garden gnome in a cheap suit.
I don't see any problem. Some people have big pockets. :-)
Every story about the legal maneuvering of the Trump administration needs to include the phrase "...claims, without evidence, that...".
I realize this isn't what you're asking for, but I thought it might still be useful. I've been carrying pre-built kits made by Adventure Medical Kits for around 30 years now. I particularly like their "Ultralight" series, but all of their kits seem to be practical and well thought out. They have specialized kits for just about every situation, but their general purpose kits do a good job of covering all the things you are really likely to need without wasting space and weight on things an average person is unlikely to need.
I carry an Ultralight .3 in my pocket or pack most of the time. I have an Ultralight .7 in my bike bag. I have one of their larger kits (I don't remember which) in both my cars. And I keep an Ultralight Pro in my kitchen, in case I need to grab one in a hurry.
I add small amounts of my daily medications to each kit, just in case. They see enough use that I end up buying new ones every few years.
Congratulations on your adorable quadruped!
I agree, but if you actually listen to El-Sayed, that isn't what he's doing or who he is. It's easy for confidence to be misunderstood as aggression, particularly in politics. The right always tries to attack their opponents as "weak". Their understanding of that term is based on toxic masculinity as their only role model.
El-Sayed is a case study in the difference between toxic masculinity and healthy masculinity. He is a fighter, but he's fighting to help people, not to bully anyone. That is only an issue because his opponents keep bringing it up.
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