Society's Child
An unnamed LAPD officer, a sergeant, had reportedly asked Nava to remove her foot from an adjoining seat but she didn't immediately comply. "It doesn't matter. You're getting off the train right now. I already told you what to do but you disobeyed me," he told her in a normal voice. He then ordered her to stand up and told her she would be getting off the train at the next stop. "I paid to be on the train, asshole!" Nava told the officer as he laid his hands on her and pushed her off the train.
"I'm 18. He's taking me off the train for having my foot on the fucking seat," she told the person recording. The officer whose badge number is 5203, was then surrounded by concerned citizens who accused him of abusing his badge and being on a power trip.
The order said that any internet service provider with a government contract cannot block or charge more for faster delivery of websites to any customer in the state.
"If you want to do business in Montana," the Democratic Governor told the New York Times on Monday, when he signed the executive order, "there are standards on net neutrality you will have to follow."
The new rule would affect any new or newly renewed contract inked after July 1 of this year. The list of providers that would likely be affected includes some of the industry's biggest names. AT&T, Charter, CenturyLink and Verizon all currently have contracts with the state.
In his first video appearance since totally owning Newman in a must-watch Channel 4 studio discussion on feminism, free speech and social justice, Peterson expressed regret at having given any credence to the threat claims.
"Define threats," Peterson says, when asked whether he believes if these "threats" ever actually existed.
Because there is no evidence that these "threats" were credible, Peterson now wishes he had never tacitly endorsed their existence when he asked his Twitter followers to "back off" from being rude to Newman.
His critics just exploited this by using it as proof that threats had indeed been made.
In 1983, Coleman won the American Meteorological Society award for Outstanding Service by a Broadcast Meteorologist. The organization credited Coleman for "his pioneering efforts in establishing a national cable weather channel," according to the AMS website.
I last saw John Coleman a couple of months ago in Chicago at a gathering of TV meteorologists and climate skeptics. He was as jovial and as witty as ever.
To say "he will be missed", is an understatement.
Comment: Independent thinkers like Coleman will be sorely missed.
- Weather Channel co-founder: 'Hello, everybody! Global warming is a whole lot of baloney'
- Weather Channel founder John Coleman sues Al Gore for fraud on behalf of over 30,000 scientists
- Weather Channel founder: How the global warming scare began
Funding opportunities for CCI events take one of two forms: mini-grants of up to $1,000, awarded on a rolling basis; and "signature event" grants of between $1,000 and $10,000. To qualify for the latter category, an event must be a widely publicized public lecture or workshop sponsored by or presented "in partnership with" a department or other unit of the university.
According to the official program description, CCI was created "to support a series of public programs about identity and difference" in order to "resource opportunities that provide a public forum for productive dialogue; to model honest conversations on a range of complex social issues; and to provide an opportunity for self-reflection and learning about the experiences and viewpoints of others."
Comment: Someone get Jordan Peterson over to this school of "higher learning" quick to speak some sense to these students - and their University's President! All half-kidding aside, isn't it interesting how one of the US's top schools is feeding into these ideologies just as Peterson's name recognition and message is just now reaching a new height?
The lawsuit filed in state Supreme Court seeks $500 million in damages for current and future costs from what the mayor described as "corporate drug pushers."
"Who's getting away with bloody murder right now? The big pharmaceutical companies," he said at a press conference in the Bronx.
"It's time for Big Pharma to pay for what they've done. It's time that they are held accountable."
A video of the altercation uploaded on YouTube shows a police officer requesting that West Hollywood resident Bethany Nava move her feet off the seat of a Metrorail train.
After Nava refused to follow the officer's instructions, the cop told her she would have to get off the train at the next stop. Once the train arrives at the platform, Nava refused to budge and the unidentified police officer is then pictured dragging Nava off the train car as she holds on to a pole inside the car.
Political theology, as an academic sub-discipline of political philosophy, is the study of how religious and theological ideas and systems have influenced the concept of the political. It is not "faith-based" politics as many people might think or otherwise claim. In fact, it is a discipline that is otherwise fairly secular; but one that recognizes the profound and tremendous importance of the theologico-political question as foundational for civilization itself.
We got Suzanne leaving WeHo hot spot Madeo over the weekend and asked about the government shutdown. She says politicians need to get their crap together, but she praises the Prez ... particularly for the economy.
For the record, Trump's GDP stats in his first year mirror almost exactly Obama's in his second term.
Suzanne -- whose last big TV gig was on the '90s sitcom "Step by Step" -- can't help but laugh after acknowledging her Hollywood fate.
Brandon Griesemer of Ann Arbor, Michigan, made 22 calls to CNN on January 9-10, according to an affidavit which was unsealed Friday and cited by the news network. Four calls, which were recorded, contained threats.
"Fake news. I'm coming to gun you all down," he reportedly said during a January 9 call, while cursing and using a derogatory word directed at African-Americans.















Comment: A bold move by Montana. The lawsuits are sure to follow. But can the big telecoms afford to file a suit in every US state? It would be interesting to watch!