Random English language advice:
The phrase "My laptop was stolen a few weeks ago." and the phrase "I had my laptop stolen a few weeks ago." do not mean the same thing.
The second version implies that you were somehow involved in causing the act to occur, which is probably not what you intended to say.
Summary: Don't use "I had" (or variations of it) as a substitute for "was".
"Not for people with diabetes or children"
So there's a whole lot of folks that drug is not for, then.
Not for children or people with diabetes, I'll bet.
@hmonk Even simpler, and more literary, might be the letter-writing game between two wizards,
#SayWhatYouMean:
We live in a world today where so-called #antiFacsists cannot define #facism.
Facism is the melding of govt and business to the point where they are dependent on each other to such and extent that they begin to regress into acts of #violence to defend itself.
Now have another think, please.
#fascistDefinition #antiFascist #whatIsFascism #meanWhatYouSay #sayWhatYouMean
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"..during covid.."
"..in 2020.."
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