Questions: Society & Politics

I ask because he is fortifying the front of the White House and trying to build a subterranean bunker beneath his precious ballroom. Remember what happened the last time he didn't get what he wanted before you answer...

He got one girl pregnant and wanted her to get abortion. He forced oral sex on one 14 year old and she nicked him with her teeth and he slapped her and then another girl took over. He was quoted as saying pregnant girls don't make money but maybe we can sell the baby because her mother has good genes and looks. These stories come from FBI files folks. So, why won't anyone really investigate and get justice for these kids abused?

Do y'all notice how many "pick me's" there are online―people who feel like it is their right to have people pay attention to them―who will post just the most inane, insufferable sh*t, just to get noticed? Posting crimes, posting GRWM (Get Ready With Me), posting themselves sitting in a car while drinking a Starbucks Frappucino or doing something else other than just sitting silence, and its all just window dressing to go on a tirade over for some stupid bullsh*t that they did or said or some other self-inflicted drama.

How often do you wonder to yourself, "yo, WTF was that? What did I just watch? Why would you POST this?" Maybe you have grievances (valid ones), but you have too much self-respect to make your issues everyone else's problem as well and call attention to yourself. So, when you see these mind-numbing rants and egregiously bad attention-seeking behaviors being rewarded, you are left in utter disbelief that supposedly "grown adults" unabashedly act this way. They're proud of it. It's not shameful, it's triumphant

I think there are pros and cons to diversity. Diversity gives you different perspectives on things, which is good. On the other hand, diversity leads to more conflict between the different groups. Japan isn't a very diverse society and it is doing just fine.

The accused was recorded intentionally attempting to identify themselves as another voter in a primary election in Minnesota.

Impersonating a Minnesota voter at a polling place is a felony punishable by a maximum of seven years in prison and a fine of up to $20,000.