So you blindly think every Christian is bad?

Based on what metrics?

They do not own the power company, no. ConEd is private, but the state has some authority over it.

I appreciate you sending this, but there’s a church at the end of my block where people park on the sidewalk, which is very very wide, every day. Is that still illegal then?

This regularly happens in my neighborhood in Brooklyn. I don’t like it either, but I’m pretty sure it’s legal.

Note that doesn’t disable ads. It just means the ads a user sees will be less relevant to the user based on their browsing history and consumer profiles.

Cities don’t store large quantities of molasses like they used to.

sigh

Benn Jordan does some great stuff.

I grew up in Maine. I have lots of family and friends there. I no longer live there and don’t vote there, however, I also donated to his campaign and have been openly promoting him as a candidate because I believe he is who the people of Maine, and the country, need.

Also, there’s a reason he remains popular in Maine. He is talking to EVERYONE in Maine, in person, on the ground. That’s the exact behavior that will attract people to him and bring in the Trump voters who can have their minds changed. Mainers don’t care if you made mistakes in your past, so long as you own up to it. They care about who you are now and what you say now. That’s why Platner is popular. He tells it like it is, and that’s the no-nonsense personality that attracts people in Maine, a state with a significant amount of people who are working class and don’t have time to beat around the bush. Campaigns aren’t run online, and nothing anyone says online is likely to sway people who simply don’t care because they’re not chronically online.

It’s important that we can accept a candidate’s flaws and past mistakes and move on from it. Our political system suffers so much from these purity tests and smear campaigns.