Resisting peer pressure is easy if your peers never try to pressure you. Or hang out with you. Or talk to you.

Women are just my best guesses that the question s on the question s on the question s on the question s on the question (…)

Looping gibberish. Dunno what that says about me.

He collapses in on himself, becoming denser and denser until even light is not straight in his vicinity.

Strictly speaking, I think Disney is arguing that the case must go through private arbitration first, not that the matter should be dropped entirely. They’re still scumbags. I’m never signing up to Disney plus (or anything else Disney if I can help it) now.

Nah, its been a while since I’ve had any Filipinos in me

I don’t expect MS will give you the choice. Not as far as the whole spying on you part is concerned, at least.

Klim could save a lot of bad pr by just blowing the airbag anyway and sending a bill for the remaining value of the vest after the fact.

But then you’re just financing a vest and that’s not a fancy buzzword that makes the c-suite cream their pants.

If you can’t afford healthcare you likely can’t afford a car either.

Stores have tried it. Customers hate it. Chiefly because many people simply don’t carry any coins on them. You can’t have all of your store’s registers set to card only mode (yes this is very common for some reason) and then expect people to have a coin on them at all times, so they don’t bother.

It also seems trivially easy to circumvent. Easier than remembering to bring a quarter with you when you go to the store.

Most stores here do have one or more people whose job is to collect carts.

You, meanwhile, are stepping dangerously close to a ‘the customer is always right’ argument. Having worked in retail I can personally assure you, the customer is usually wrong.

I mean, yeah. Aldi is European but has locations in the US. They’re the only store here that does this afaik. I’ve never seen the keyring thing but sincw no other stores need a coin I’d have to shop at Aldi a lot to justify ordering one online.

Because then we can’t use it as an arbitrary metric for judging people’s moral righteousness.

Maybe I’m misunderstanding, but are you saying that it’s morally neutral to put others at risk as long as you’re putting yourself at the same risk?

Cuz it’s not. Not at all.

Aldi used to do that in the US. Maybe they still do. I never carry coins on me, so for this reason (and the always extremely long lines at checkout) I never shopped there.

You judge them as bad people, I guess. The post only defines how to judge people, it doesn’t prescribe what should be done about it.

The post specifies an exemption for dire emergencies. It would need to be pretty dire for 30s to make a meaningful difference.

Otherwise, by the metric here, you’re a bad person whenever you’re in a moderate hurry.

Safely, but still creating more work for store employees to collect the carts and possibly inconveniencing pedestrians. Point 1 for the moral absolutists.

A law like that would be a violation of our rights

We have a right to not clean up after ourselves? Tell me more

The fact is you’re borrowing a cart from it’s owner, probably a store. If the store requires you to put it back and you don’t the they would be within their rights to sue you over it. The only reason they don’t is because their damages would be massively less valuable than their legal fees and the time it would take to present a lawsuit.

To be clear, nobody is saying that circumcision is always a human rights violation. Only when it is done to a child who cannot consent. If an adult were to choose to get circumcised then that would be his right.

you cant take away peoples religious beliefs if they arent being enforced on people who arent in that belief.

This is exactly the problem. Children are typically circumcised shortly after birth. They are not part of any belief and cannot even speak, let alone consent to something as serious and irreversible as a circumcision. It is being forced on them.

People are allowed to have and practice their religion. They should not be allowed to force their beliefs on others, even their own kids.

If course this all ignores the fact that many circumcisions (in the US at least) are not performed for explicitly religious reasons.

No, but thinking that most men look like ogres (including oneself) coupled with the apparent fixation on gender and it’s easy to see how people would come to that conclusion.

gender dysphoria or whatever the kids call it nowadays

You knew what ‘egg’ refers to in this context, but you’re unsure if ‘gender dysphoria’ is appropriate terminology? That’s simultaneously specifically knowledgeable and also totally clueless.