Search Results: right time

You could face several potential legal consequences, depending on your USA state and the specific circumstances. For example in X state;

Criminal Charges: You may be charged if X is visible to neighbors or the public. This is true even if you are on your own property.

Misdemeanor or Felony: In many states, if an adult sees you doing X, it is typically a misdemeanor, which can result in up to six months in jail, fines up to $2,500, and probation. If a minor (someone under 18 sees you, it can be charged as a felony, with penalties including prison time and mandatory sex offender registration.

Fines: Convictions can carry hefty fines, sometimes up to $2,500 or more, depending on the circumstances and state law.

Probation: Courts may impose probation with conditions like regular check-ins and counseling.

Jail or Prison Time: Jail time can range from a few days to several months for misdemeanors, and up to two years or more for felonies involving minors.

Sex Offender Registration: In some states, a conviction can require you to register as a sex offender.

Loss of Rights: A conviction may result in loss of certain rights, such as the right to own firearms or vote, and can impact employment opportunities.

https://www.wired.com/story/dhs-tells-police-that-common-protest-activities-are-violent-tactics/

The DHS bulletins warn that officers could face assaults with fireworks and improvised weapons: paint-filled fire extinguishers, smoke grenades, and projectiles like bottles and rocks (obviously all non-lethal & similar to flash bangs, riot control gas/smoke & "soft" projectiles) - aka both sides have similar weapons.

At the same time, the guidance urges officers to consider a range of nonviolent behavior and common protest gear—like masks, flashlights, and cameras—as potential precursors to violence, telling officers to prepare “from the point of view of an adversary.”

Protesters on bicycles, skateboards, or even “on foot” are framed as potential “scouts” conducting reconnaissance or searching for “items to be used as weapons.” Livestreaming is listed alongside “doxxing” as a “tactic” for “threatening” police. Online posters are cast as ideological recruiters—or as participants in “surveillance sharing".

Exercising those rights shouldn't be justification for adverse action or suspicion by the government,” Eidelman says. Labeling something as harmless as skateboarding at a protest as a violent threat is “disturbing and dangerous,” she adds, and could “easily lead to excessive force against people who are simply exercising their First & Fifth Amendment rights.”

“The DHS report repeatedly conflates basic protest, organizing, and journalism with terroristic violence, thereby justifying ever more authoritarian measures by law enforcement,” says Ryan Shapiro, executive director of Property of the People. “It should be sobering, if unsurprising, that the Trump regime’s response to mass criticism of its police state tactics is to escalate those tactic.

FILMING PUBLIC SERVANTS IN THE COURSE OF THEIR DUTIES IS IRONCLAD FREEDOM OF THE PRESS (1st)

WEARING MASKS IS AN IRONCLAD RIGHT AGAINST SELF INCRIMINATION & PRIVACY (5th/State law)

THIS SHOULD TERRIFY ALL USA AMERICANS!!

I'm currently unemployed, ( quit my last job), I have a good bit of savings to last me a long time, I live with my ex ( together for 7 years), but she's out of the house a good bit of the time

I'm starting my own business, and my mom recently past away. Me and my ex are on good terms, but we both don't want to get back together. Should I entertain dating at all? or wait until I'm on my feet again? ( I do work odd jobs from time to time)