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Oh no way, that’s awesome!!
People who work in Child Protection aren’t doing it because they’re power hungry sociopaths. They’re people who do an absolutely horrible job for shit pay because they feel compelled to protect children.
I’m not in NY, but I have a friend who works in Child Protection. The shit her and her friends see is fucked up.
In the case here, the baby was born with measurable levels of THC in their system. It’s not illegal to smoke weed while pregnant, just like it’s not illegal to drink alcohol while pregnant - but both can fuck up a child for life before they’re even born.
Russia and Belarus make sense, but not inviting Iran? There are far worse governments out there than Iran…
A few massive differences:
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You opt-in to targeted tracking with Apple. It’s impossible to opt-out with Google. Apple also enforces per-app opt-in for tracking.
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Apple use your data, but they don’t sell it on
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Apple features protect you from 3rd party tracking at a software level (Private Relay) and hardware level (MAC randomisation)
You gotta watch out for those Lifeguards with Lugers.
You can safely swim in the pool of an operational reactor, the ocean near Fukushima is perfectly safe.
They They
No, it’s not a mistake.
Details are withheld in the news articles to avoid promoting suicide, but this link gives some useful context: beta.ctvnews.ca/local/toronto/…/1_6384721.html
'This is horrifying': How a pro-suicide forum encourages sodium nitrite use in Canada, U.K.
Although Mississauga man Kenneth Law currently faces criminal charges for allegedly selling sodium nitrite and other lethal supplies for the purpose of self-harm, one issue that remains unresolved is the manner through which many of Law’s alleged customers appear to have found him and his products: an active website where members encourage each other to commit suicide.
I mean, the product is being sold as a way to commit suicide, so it’s hardly surprising that many of the people who bought it are now dead.
The proposed legislation:
legiscan.com/CA/text/SB244/id/2832427
(ii) A product or component of an “alarm system” as defined in subdivision © of Section 7590.1 of the Business and Professions Code. Code, including a fire protection system, as defined in the California Fire Code.