Fair enough.And neither was Jan 6 until you mentioned it. lol
Fair enough.
As sad as it makes me, I’m glad the members of my favorite “gang”/rap act Waraq are being held to account for their actions.
Now, I would hope that a former President of the US would at a minimum be held to the same standard as these guys.
Unironically a great movie.I hope they get Joaquin Phoenix back for this sequel.
Spike Jonze doesn't miss.Unironically a great movie.
Social media really is the worst. The FCC needs to step in and drop the hammer on these clown ass “media” companies.Jesus, what a despicable person.
I get the sentiment and sometimes feel the same way, but I don't think that's the best way to deal with it. The social media companies would be well within their right to ban her or not from their platform for violating normal standards of decency or whatever, but it's free speech and she's not calling for violence or sharing others' personal info. I wouldn't want the FCC threatening them for letting an idiot say idiot things, no matter how offensive. She's an idiot. Be thankful X helped her inform us of that.Social media really is the worst. The FCC needs to step in and drop the hammer on these clown ass “media” companies.
Using this type of rhetoric is typically the first step down the road of dehumanizing another group that then makes acts of violence against them acceptable.I get the sentiment and sometimes feel the same way, but I don't think that's the best way to deal with it. The social media companies would be well within their right to ban her or not from their platform for violating normal standards of decency or whatever, but it's free speech and she's not calling for violence or sharing others' personal info. I wouldn't want the FCC threatening them for letting an idiot say idiot things, no matter how offensive. She's an idiot. Be thankful X helped her inform us of that.
Those things are regulated because they are operating on government owned airwaves and in government owned buildings.Using this type of rhetoric is typically the first step down the road of dehumanizing another group that then makes acts of violence against them acceptable.
It strikes me as odd/crazy that we regulate/regulated comic books, hardcopies of recordings, what books are accessible to minors in school libraries, who can enter a movie theatre to see particular movies and what type of content can be broadcast on the radio and network television yet cable and by extension the internet media companies get a free pass.
If it were up to me I’d ban the use of smartphones for anyone under the age of 18 as well.
I can get behind that.If it were up to me I’d ban the use of smartphones for anyone under the age of 18 as well.
Every utility, cable and internet included rely on easements granted through public lands and or rights of way.Those things are regulated because they are operating on government owned airwaves and in government owned buildings.
How would high school athletes get recruited? Landline phone calls and mailers?Using this type of rhetoric is typically the first step down the road of dehumanizing another group that then makes acts of violence against them acceptable.
It strikes me as odd/crazy that we regulate/regulated comic books, hardcopies of recordings, what books are accessible to minors in school libraries, who can enter a movie theatre to see particular movies and what type of content can be broadcast on the radio and network television yet cable and by extension the internet media companies get a free pass.
If it were up to me I’d ban the use of smartphones for anyone under the age of 18 as well.
Why not? They would still have access to text messages on flip phones and be able to communicate via email.How would high school athletes get recruited? Landline phone calls and mailers?
Some stuff happening in high school is out of control yes, but banning smartphones isn't the solution. College coaches and NIL folk would just find alternate routes to the kids (coaches, parents, Keon Keeley's uncle, etc).Why not? They would still have access to text messages on flip phones and be able to communicate via email.
It would also help blunt the increasing professionalization of youth and high school sports. That shit is getting currently out of control.
Sure, but at a minimum it involves the parents which in my opinion would be a good thing and would not allow the prospects and coaches to be and or feel the need to be available 24/7.Some stuff happening in high school is out of control yes, but banning smartphones isn't the solution. College coaches and NIL folk would just find alternate routes to the kids (coaches, parents, Keon Keeley's uncle, etc).
If Deuce Knight didn't have a smartphone, Lane Kiffin would facetime his parents and ask to put Duece on.
Forgetting about football, the positive impact on social interaction would be immense IMO. Less time posting, texting, games, bullying, etc. and more time talking face to face, discussing differences, developing social skills, etc.Some stuff happening in high school is out of control yes, but banning smartphones isn't the solution. College coaches and NIL folk would just find alternate routes to the kids (coaches, parents, Keon Keeley's uncle, etc).
If Deuce Knight didn't have a smartphone, Lane Kiffin would facetime his parents and ask to put Duece on.
Would be cool to see a study on: Number of kids who found friends on SM to make them feel part of a community vs number of kids radicalized with access to SM post-2006.Forgetting about football, the positive impact on social interaction would be immense IMO. Less time posting, texting, games, bullying, etc. and more time talking face to face, discussing differences, developing social skills, etc.
Would be cool to see a study on: Number of kids who founds friends in the neighborhood because they were out riding bikes, playing together, etc. vs. number of kids radicalized with access to SM post 2006.Would be cool to see a study on: Number of kids who found friends on SM to make them feel part of a community vs number of kids radicalized with access to SM post-2006.
I was being serious lmaoWould be cool to see a study on: Number of kids who founds friends in the neighborhood because they were out riding bikes, playing together, etc. vs. number of kids radicalized with access to SM post 2006.
Using this type of rhetoric is typically the first step down the road of dehumanizing another group that then makes acts of violence against them acceptable.
It strikes me as odd/crazy that we regulate/regulated comic books, hardcopies of recordings, what books are accessible to minors in school libraries, who can enter a movie theatre to see particular movies and what type of content can be broadcast on the radio and network television yet cable and by extension the internet media companies get a free pass.
If it were up to me I’d ban the use of smartphones for anyone under the age of 18 as well.