Tuesday, July 11, 2017

Mental...




Rape has nothing to do with provocation. It has to do with mental illness and hatred of women.

Back Then...

'The Bread Line' sculpture by George Segal depicting the Great Depression, Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial at the National Mall.
'The Bread Line' sculpture by George Segal depicting the Great Depression, Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial at the National Mall.


Damaging...


Image result for woman tell a secret to a man


Donald Trump Jr., was promised damaging information about Hillary Clinton before agreeing to meet with a Kremlin-connected Russian lawyer during the 2016 campaign.
The meeting was also attended by the president’s campaign chairman at the time, Paul J. Manafort, as well as by the president’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner.  

The central question is whether the Trump campaign colluded with the Russians.  It is unclear whether the Russian lawyer, Natalia Veselnitskaya, actually produced the promised compromising information about Mrs. Clinton. But the people interviewed by The Times about the meeting said the expectation was that she would do so.

American intelligence agencies have concluded that Russian hackers and propagandists worked to tip the election, in part by stealing and then providing to WikiLeaks internal Democratic Party and Clinton campaign emails that were embarrassing to Mrs. Clinton. WikiLeaks began releasing the material on July 22.

Other...

The cartoonist's homepage, knoxnews.com/opinion/charlie-daniel

Diabolical...

Originally published in January 2017. The cartoonist's

Monday, July 10, 2017

Per Hour...

Image result for narcissist images

Drink...

The cartoonist's homepage, floridatoday.com/opinions-columns

When it comes to Syria, Iraq , Afghanistan, North Korea,  or Russia, the media has strong opinions. Quickly found politicians with the similar thrusts for war. They keep pushing for it, chase the politicians for what we are going to do....

When it comes to Healthcare, the Media just have a relaxed attitude.

HandShake...

The cartoonist's homepage, indystar.com/opinion/varvel

Sunday, July 9, 2017

Brake-Check...

Image result for Cars tailgate cartoon


Slamming your brakes when being tailgated can lead to criminal charges, civil lawsuits, and an empty hole in your wallet when it comes to personal injury cases.
 
One car is tailgating another and the front car slams on his brakes to back the second car off.  What you may not know is that this tailgate stopping action can lead to both civil and criminal assault charges and can block the front driver from any injury recovery if it actually leads to an accident.

This is the important distinction.  Slamming the brakes is intended to cause fear, fear of a potential accident and possible injury.

The Crime of Assault, in many states, includes any action that is intended to cause fear of immediate harm in the mind of another person.  In Maryland, there is even a specific Criminal Jury Instruction under the category of Assault called “Intent to Frighten.”  To be found guilty of 2nd Degree Assault in this context. Who Knew...

Ethics...*

SAN ANSELMO, CA - APRIL 05:  A package of Plan B contraceptive is displayed at Jack's Pharmacy on April 5, 2013 in San Anselmo, California. A federal judge in New York City has ordered the Food and Drug Adminstration to make Plan B contraceptive, also known as the morning after pill, available to younger teens without a perscription within 30 days. The judges ruling overturns a December 2011 decision by the FDA to restrict access to the contraceptive to any girl under 17 years of age. Credit: Getty Images

The state of Washington can require a pharmacy to deliver medicine even if the pharmacy’s owner has a religious objection, a federal appeals court ruled.

The ruling, from the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco, came in a case filed by pharmacists who objected to delivering emergency contraceptives. 

In Washington, the state permits a religiously objecting individual pharmacist to deny medicine, as long as another pharmacist working at the location provides timely delivery. The rules require a pharmacy to deliver all medicine, even if the owner objects.

A unanimous three-judge 9th Circuit panel decided that the rules are constitutional because they rationally further the state’s interest in patient safety. Speed is particularly important considering the time-sensitive nature of emergency contraception, the court said.
“The time taken to travel to another pharmacy, especially in rural areas where pharmacies are sparse, may reduce the efficacy of those drugs,” wrote Judge Susan Graber.

If you don't like it...  you are better than others..  you know how to judge... choose another job... Avoid dealing with humans.  Just a thought.