We’ve had one flash yes, but what about second flash?
- 122 Posts
- 8.67K Comments
This is what happens if you skip arm day even once.
Agent641@lemmy.worldto
World News@lemmy.world•Explosions rock Bahrain, Dubai, Jordan and Kuwait as war spreads across Middle EastEnglish
31·1 day agoBored of peace
Agent641@lemmy.worldto
It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia@sh.itjust.works•Ethical consistencyEnglish
3·1 day agoHorse racing, dog fighting, dog racing, horse fighting, it’s all the same.
Agent641@lemmy.worldto
Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•Remember when the whole family had to share it because you only had one
5·1 day agoI actually work with people who still have a “family computer”.
One guys doesn’t even have a computer at home, they have phones and iPads.
Agent641@lemmy.worldto
Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•Sell your RAM, and quickly go from COD to the real world.
5·1 day agoRem mber: No Russian!
Agent641@lemmy.worldto
World News@lemmy.world•Trump says US has begun ‘major combat operations’ in Iran after Israel launches strikes - liveEnglish
2·2 days agoWorld history, 10,000 BC - Current
Agent641@lemmy.worldto
World News@lemmy.world•Trump says US has begun ‘major combat operations’ in Iran after Israel launches strikes - liveEnglish
2·2 days agolast time a CSG wasn’t in the gulf of Arabia, this time the Abe Lincoln CSG is in the Arabian gulf near the strait of Hormuz, well in range of Iranian ballistic missiles and IRCG USV swarms. It wouldn’t surprise me if they took losses of surface vessels.
Agent641@lemmy.worldto
World News@lemmy.world•Trump says US has begun ‘major combat operations’ in Iran after Israel launches strikes - liveEnglish
15·2 days agoOperation above-average length.
I live in Florida there is a swamp near me I will try this tomorrow!
The policing and prison system is a major contributing factor in my opinion.
In the US, there are many levels of overlapping decentralized police forces. On the state level you’ve got local city cops, county sheriffs office, state police, highway patrol. Then on the federal level you’ve got FBI, homeland security, ATF, ICE, CBP, DEA, Marshals, and I’ve probably missed some more.
In Australia, we have State police (For example, Western Australian Police (WAPOL) within the state. Whether you’re a cop in a small town of 30 people, or on the murder squad, you’re still WAPOL and fall under a common chain of command. The state police is centralized. That means there’s much less room for baddies to move within the system freely, whereas in the US, a cop that gets fired from one place seemingly moves two towns over and gets another job with another department. While there is a sheriff’s office, they don’t carry guns and dont effect arrests, they manage the courts and do things like serve court documents. If the sheriffs need to, they call WAPOL for armed law enforcement.
At the federal level, there’s the Federal police, that’s it. Within states, the federal police manage interstate and international points of entry like airports, seaports, and other interstate nodes. The border force sometimes have guns, and they do have armed patrol ships, but mostly they work with state or federal police to interdict individuals at airports and such, or with the defence department to interdict boats at sea.
In the US, the prison system is all over the place, with private prisons, county jails, state prisons, federal prisons, etc.
In Australia, the prisons are all run by a seperate department, Department of justice (called corrective services in some states). This isn’t law enforcement. It’s all state-based, there are no federal prisons. If the AFP needs to house a prisoner, they send him to a state prison and the fed pays the bill.
This includes remand centers for pretrial detention, which are like county jails, but they are still run by the state.
In the US, quality of incarceration varies wildly from one prison to the next, and theres a financial incentive to keep people incarcerated.
In Australia, people conviced of serious crimes cannot vote in elections while they are in prison, but when released, their right to vote returns automatically, immediately.
In the US, the disenfranchisement of incarcerated people varies wildly, with many felons being unable to vote after release until after a certain period has elapsed (seperate from parole), OR on explicit petition of the governer, OR in some cases, they can never vote again. So therefore, punishment effectively continues even after a sentence has been completed.
The US justice system is a wild, convoluted, decentralized mess, everyone has guns, and there is no incentive to reform prisoners but a political incentive to disenfranchise as many as possible.
Agent641@lemmy.worldto
World News@quokk.au•Pakistan bombs Kabul in 'open war' on Afghanistan's Taliban government
10·2 days agoA new war in Afghanistan is a great reminder to change the batteries in your smoke detectors!
Agent641@lemmy.worldto
Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•Twitch: "Hey, come back! This commercial break can't play while you're away."
15·2 days agoThe phrase “For a better experience” activates me like a sleeper cell to be highly alert to whatever product it came from and assume it’s trying to screw me out of my money, attention, privacy, or all three.
Agent641@lemmy.worldto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Signal Founder Moxie Marlinspike: Telegram is not private. There is nothing private about it. They've done a really amazing job of convincing the world that this is an encrypted messaging app
201·2 days agoWhy did they do it to themselves to name it after the herpes virus tho?
French? Ok but brush your teeth first
Agent641@lemmy.worldto
Interesting Shares@lemmy.zip•[Video] Using hand sanitizer to stop a snake from trying to eat itselfEnglish
3·3 days agoFeels good man.
















It’s like when a cop tells a handcuffed protester “Stop resisting or you’re gonna get tased!”