Death Cab for Cutie - Plans

Or

The Black Keys - Brothers

Reasonable suspicion does have a specific legal definition.

You are right that it’s not a magical shield or protection in the moment. It would matter in court but that would be well after the fact and, as we’ve all seen, would just give ICE time to play their shell game.

Re-read my comment. You’re saying the same thing I did. Did you think I replied to you and not the other user?

Here’s what I said:

A retail store, a restaurant etc. can refuse currency from a customer but a loan/lien holder, a public utility company, a government entity or an HOA must all accept any legal tender.

Which is the same as:

If it’s before the point of sale, they can refuse any form of payment. If you’ve already accrued the debt, they can’t refuse it.

The user I replied to who was responding to you said:

There is no federal statute mandating that a private business, a person, or an organization must accept currency or coins as payment for goods or services.

I told them they were confusing two separate issues.

Thomas Campbell’s 1809 poem, Gertrude of Wyoming, helped popularize the name in the context of the Wyoming Valley.

Yeah, maybe read up and learn some history.

The Wyoming that Campbell described is a verdant valley bisected by the Susquehanna River in what is now northeastern Pennsylvania. In the mid 1700’s, the colony of Connecticut claimed it, citing a conveyance by King James the First under the great seal of England dated November 3, 1620. At the same time, the Six Nations Indian tribes—the Iroquois—claimed they owned the Wyoming valley, though it was mostly occupied by Delaware and other peoples pushed out of other places, who were sometimes allies of the Iroquois, and sometimes not.

Sure. Whatever you say.

Why? Because some coward on the internet who’s all talk made a baseless accusation?

I’m not really worried what you think.

Interesting how everyone who questions you gets labeled a “magat”.

Wyoming is a Lenape word. The Lenape were also known as the Delaware Indians so it’s named from their word which means “on the great plain”.

Hey mods, how many of us do they get to kill before you will let us talk about killing them?

Are you just talk? You want to advocate for others to do what you won’t?

They say actions speak louder than words so, hop to it. The rest of us will be right behind you…

Removed by mod

Ah, ok. I thought maybe it was the way my app displayed it.

Would be a nice feature if that was optional or turned off.

Do thumbnails of YouTube videos not show in regular Lemmy?

Palates? Palette is a flat surface used by painters to mix paint on.

Makes sense for constitutional carry states. I’d imagine in other permit states, like Minnesota, it’s governed by the laws around permitting and carrying since they are applying restrictions rather than legalizing something that is otherwise illegal.

I’m not aware of any law in Minnesota that makes this illegal but most of the protests here start, end or are entirely on state/federal government property where it is illegal to carry.

Well, “America” originates from Italian explorer Amerigo Vespucci so, while United States is pretty blah, America has origins that go back 500 years.

are legal tender for all debts, public charges, taxes, and dues

There is no federal statute mandating that a private business, a person, or an organization must accept currency or coins as payment for goods or services

Goods or services ≠ debts, public charges, taxes, and dues.

A retail store, a restaurant etc. can refuse currency from a customer but a loan/lien holder, a public utility company, a government entity or an HOA must all accept any legal tender.

You’re confusing two separate situations.

I like small cars. I have a 2019 Kona and I love the size but I looked at the newer ones because I’m tempted by hybrid or EV. They the newer ones bigger so I decided to just hold onto my current car for a couple more years and then I’ll look at a Telo.

This is definitely worth mentioning but it’s also good to note that it was a loan not a bailout and Ford has repaid it.

Documents filed by Ford show the company owed payments of $591 million in 2020, $591 million in 2021, and $289 million in 2022. As of this year, the loan has been completely repaid. But the compact cars it built with the original loan have since been discontinued.

Ford also received a $9.2B loan for EV battery factory projects from the government.

I like this because it highlights how it’s not an all-or-none question. There are plenty of countries with low firearm deaths that allow some guns but restrict others.