TLHLIM
- Thread starter sturg33
- Start date
You do realize that conservatives want the Catholic church predators to burn as well right?
There is a clear difference in the right vs. the left. The right hates pedos no matter who they are. The left only hates pedos if they are conservative or religious. Everyone else gets defended or the topic deflected away from to protect them. It's really odd to see people blatantly trying to protect pedos as long as they vote the same way as them.
Then again, I was just reading another forum and the lefties there were defending men attempting to breastfeed babies so there really is no limit to what you guys will follow.
nsacpi
Expects Yuge Games
what are blue laws
Blue laws are laws that restrict or ban certain activities on specified days, usually Sundays in the western world. The term blue law is thought to have originated in the United States in the early 19th century, when laws were passed in some states to prohibit certain activities on Sunday, such as work, travel, and recreation. These laws were often motivated by religious beliefs, as many Christians believe that Sunday should be a day of rest and worship.
Blue laws have been challenged in court on several occasions, and the Supreme Court has ruled that they are constitutional, as long as they do not violate the First Amendment's guarantee of freedom of religion. However, the Court has also ruled that blue laws must be applied in a neutral and non-discriminatory manner.
Today, blue laws still exist in some form in many states in the United States. The specific activities that are restricted or banned vary from state to state, but they often include the sale of alcohol, the operation of businesses, and the performance of certain types of work.
There are a number of reasons why blue laws are still in place today. Some people believe that they are necessary to promote a day of rest and relaxation. Others believe that they help to protect workers from exploitation. Still others believe that they are simply a matter of tradition.
Whatever the reason, blue laws continue to be a source of debate and controversy.
Blue laws are laws that restrict or ban certain activities on specified days, usually Sundays in the western world. The term blue law is thought to have originated in the United States in the early 19th century, when laws were passed in some states to prohibit certain activities on Sunday, such as work, travel, and recreation. These laws were often motivated by religious beliefs, as many Christians believe that Sunday should be a day of rest and worship.
Blue laws have been challenged in court on several occasions, and the Supreme Court has ruled that they are constitutional, as long as they do not violate the First Amendment's guarantee of freedom of religion. However, the Court has also ruled that blue laws must be applied in a neutral and non-discriminatory manner.
Today, blue laws still exist in some form in many states in the United States. The specific activities that are restricted or banned vary from state to state, but they often include the sale of alcohol, the operation of businesses, and the performance of certain types of work.
There are a number of reasons why blue laws are still in place today. Some people believe that they are necessary to promote a day of rest and relaxation. Others believe that they help to protect workers from exploitation. Still others believe that they are simply a matter of tradition.
Whatever the reason, blue laws continue to be a source of debate and controversy.
nsacpi
Expects Yuge Games
are there blue laws in other countries
View other drafts
Yes, blue laws exist in other countries, including:
Canada: In some parts of Canada, there are restrictions on the sale of alcohol and the operation of businesses on Sundays.
Germany: In Germany, there are restrictions on the sale of alcohol and the operation of businesses on Sundays.
Norway: In Norway, there are restrictions on the sale of alcohol and the operation of businesses on Sundays.
Poland: In Poland, there are restrictions on the sale of alcohol and the operation of businesses on Sundays.
United Kingdom: In the United Kingdom, there are restrictions on the sale of alcohol and the operation of businesses on Sundays.
The specific activities that are restricted or banned vary from country to country, but they often include the sale of alcohol, the operation of businesses, and the performance of certain types of work.
The reasons for blue laws vary from country to country. In some countries, blue laws are motivated by religious beliefs. In other countries, blue laws are motivated by economic concerns, such as the desire to protect workers from exploitation. In still other countries, blue laws are simply a matter of tradition.
Whatever the reason, blue laws continue to be a source of debate and controversy in many countries.
View other drafts
Yes, blue laws exist in other countries, including:
Canada: In some parts of Canada, there are restrictions on the sale of alcohol and the operation of businesses on Sundays.
Germany: In Germany, there are restrictions on the sale of alcohol and the operation of businesses on Sundays.
Norway: In Norway, there are restrictions on the sale of alcohol and the operation of businesses on Sundays.
Poland: In Poland, there are restrictions on the sale of alcohol and the operation of businesses on Sundays.
United Kingdom: In the United Kingdom, there are restrictions on the sale of alcohol and the operation of businesses on Sundays.
The specific activities that are restricted or banned vary from country to country, but they often include the sale of alcohol, the operation of businesses, and the performance of certain types of work.
The reasons for blue laws vary from country to country. In some countries, blue laws are motivated by religious beliefs. In other countries, blue laws are motivated by economic concerns, such as the desire to protect workers from exploitation. In still other countries, blue laws are simply a matter of tradition.
Whatever the reason, blue laws continue to be a source of debate and controversy in many countries.
cajunrevenge
Well-known member
cajunrevenge
Well-known member
Why do they even have the power to do that?
zitothebrave
Connoisseur of Minors
I mean makes sense to me.
Domestic short haul flights in this scenario are train rides under 2.5 hours. For example you cannot fly from Paris to Nantes. It would be like flying from New York to DC.
sturg33
I
That's the future when they out the central digital dollar. Very important to elect RDS
sturg33
I
How about giving citizens the freedom to decide and **** off with banning ****?
I've flown to NY from DC countless times
zitothebrave
Connoisseur of Minors
City's deposit, not consumers.
zitothebrave
Connoisseur of Minors
I mean to me I don't care, I say tax the **** out of it instead of banning it. But tha'ts just me. I would never take a flight from NY to DC. My ass hates airports way too much when I could just drive or take Amtrak.
cajunrevenge
Well-known member
I cant vote for anyone who is against legalization anymore unless its to vote against Trump. When it wasnt popular I could justify it. I can understand why a politician wont take that position when its not popular. I cant forgive it when its one of the most popular and bipartisan issues in the country. Biden as I predicted is just placating people for votes on the issue. Soon we will hear how he needs to get re-elected to do it and that the Republicans in the House wont pass it even if he tried. Then if he wins he will again put it on the back burner and tell us he just doesnt have the time until he needs votes in 2026. Then he will again blame Republicans majority in Congress for not being able to get it done. Why are we doomed with another election where all the candidates with a snowballs chance in hell dont want this easy win. I will probably be voting for the Libertarian candidate this time around unless Biden actually legalizes or Trump wins the GOP nomination.