Questions: Society & Politics

I was born in Tennessee (where my mom is from), but I've moved back and forth between Tennessee and Norwich (where my dad is from) my whole life, so I'm used to both the British and American customs. I'm currently in the USA, but I plan on going back to England sometime soon.

This question was something I thought was worth discussing. Representative Stewart from Utah said that he would be putting forth a bill to put an age restriction for social media that would require all users to be 16 and up. There's definitely a reason not to let your kids be on social media (i. e. cyberbullying, grooming risk, the issues it gives attention spans and anxiety, etc.) but there's also reasons not to forbid kids from connecting with their friends, especially if those kids are in bad situations with abusive or neglectful parents. It also brings up the interesting question of what to do for parent-run accounts that often picture or show their children online.

So where do you stand on the matter? Do you agree with Representative Stewart? Disagree? Do you think the age requirement should be lower or higher?

VOTE BELOW.

Hunter Biden's legal team went on the offensive Wednesday, demanding state and federal investigations into the dissemination of his personal material — purported to be from his laptop — and threatening a defamation lawsuit against Fox News' Tucker Carlson for allegedly failing to correct false statements.

The flurry of letters to the Delaware attorney general, the Department of Justice, the I. R. S. and attorneys for Fox News and Carlson represent an aggressive new strategy for the president's son, who is facing long-running federal criminal investigations, as well as new probes promised by congressional Republicans, according to a source familiar with Biden's approach.

"This marks a new approach by Hunter Biden and his team," the source told CBS News. "He is not going to sit quietly by as questionable characters continue to violate his rights and media organizations peddling in lies try to defame him."

A murderer who decided in prison to identify as a woman is now insisting that she identifies as a baby.
www.express.co.uk/.../Transgender-Scotland-killer-identifies-baby-sophie-eastwood

The prison is respecting her wishes, feeding her baby food, giving her nappies and dummies. The article doesn't say who changes her nappy.

But my question is are these people hero's? The laws that protect the rights of people who transform are good but like all new laws they are open to abuse and full of faults.

Criminals know the law better than any lawyer, we need hero's like this baby to find the loopholes and problems. Only by these people exposing legal problems can we help the genuine.

Thoughts