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Getbig Main Boards => Gossip & Opinions => Topic started by: IronMagazine.com on June 11, 2022, 07:26:59 PM
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:o
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That was actually a very good video!
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That was actually a very good video!
Jon does an amazing job, a one man show.
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Hard to watch. Good kid to be open and work on coming to terms. All the best to him. Bodybuilding and training often is an avenue for dealing with hardship.
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Escapegoat Of Peace
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is he planning to go on Americas Got Talent?
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Escapegoat Of Peace
Hahaha.
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Brutal if true
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I am anxiously waiting Vincents video to this.
What Vince lax in production value. He makes up for it with hard-hitting journalism
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Just think, schools are immune from suit as well. Lots of Chesters in school setting yet schools can’t be sued. Makes you wonder why government officials are so protected when it comes to school. Legislators and Hollywood have been grooming America for decades to accept the perversion of the legal age limit.
It’s getting closer now with this trans stuff going on, likely 15-20 years away maybe sooner.
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i'd be up for Nick Walker VS MolesterMan in the cage... PPV for charity.... 8)
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Not sure if the "path" he chose now is much healthier for him in the long run though... ::) :P
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Brutal if true
really?
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If this is true he should get some kinda victims compensation package (if he hasn't already) which will pay for pharma grade gear for the next decade!
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RIP
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Just think, schools are immune from suit as well. Lots of Chesters in school setting yet schools can’t be sued. Makes you wonder why government officials are so protected when it comes to school. Legislators and Hollywood have been grooming America for decades to accept the perversion of the legal age limit.
It’s getting closer now with this trans stuff going on, likely 15-20 years away maybe sooner.
To be honest, with the exception of pedophilia which this is, I don’t think public servants (and I include nurses too even though they don’t exactly fit into that category) should be easy to sue. It should be hard to sue a police officer, otherwise no one will be willing to wear a badge. Governor DeSantis’ “let’s go start arresting the school teachers” legislation in Florida is also all wrong for the same reasons. And it pained me that a nursing professional recently fell victim to a huge lawsuit loss or criminal charges over a medication error. Before long we will have neither police officers, teachers, or nurses in our litigious culture.
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To be honest, with the exception of pedophilia which this is, I don’t think public servants (and I include nurses too even though they don’t exactly fit into that category) should be easy to sue.
Why do you make the exception at pedophilia?
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Why do you make the exception at pedophilia?
Philosophical. I think that the art teacher should still be in prison. Those were children he did that to. But a police officer, teacher, or nurse who makes a mistake in the line of duty (even if it is a pretty bad mistake) should have a pretty high bar for being convicted of a crime or having their life savings taken away from them. But I know others may disagree.
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Philosophical. I think that the art teacher should still be in prison. Those were children he did that to. But a police officer, teacher, or nurse who makes a mistake in the line of duty (even if it is a pretty bad mistake) should have a pretty high bar for being convicted of a crime or having their life savings taken away from them. But I know others may disagree.
But police officers, teachers and nurses make terrible mistakes that can also affect children. On top of that, a lot of the terrible things they may do aren't mistakes. Just look at these google news results of nurses that have been convicted of intentional murder in the last few months:
https://www.google.com/search?q=nurse+convicted+of+murder&rlz=1C1VDKB_enUS1009US1009&source=lnms&tbm=nws&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiXhsHGoan4AhWRjIkEHbfRBgcQ_AUoAXoECAEQAw&biw=1366&bih=657&dpr=1
Now, imagine how many cases there might be of nurses just being vengeful and intentionally negligent that didn't result in murder. Judging by the context, I'm assuming you might be in the nursing field? Suffice it to say, I don't really agree with your stance.
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Philosophical. I think that the art teacher should still be in prison. Those were children he did that to. But a police officer, teacher, or nurse who makes a mistake in the line of duty (even if it is a pretty bad mistake) should have a pretty high bar for being convicted of a crime or having their life savings taken away from them. But I know others may disagree.
It’s insurance. More reason to allow their employers to be sued. If they make mistakes in the line of duty like any other professional then their employer should be held responsible.
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It’s insurance. More reason to allow their employers to be sued. If they make mistakes in the line of duty like any other professional then their employer should be held responsible.
I guess I don’t disagree. The EMPLOYER getting sued conforms to current practice, but tell me if you see gross exceptions. Cities pay out big sums for police misconduct. Hospitals pay out big sums for malpractice. School districts are subject to lawsuits for negligence that harms students. What I have a problem with is the run of the mill employees getting arrested or brought in for civil suits:
1. The pendulum has moved too far in the direction of convicting or suing individual police officers for
misconduct. Together with the epidemic of violence in our cities, this factor has resulted in many police departments not being able to find people who want the job.
2. And now a state like Florida has passed legislation that would result in conviction of teachers who are perceived to be guilty of teaching misconduct. Who exactly will make the arrests? An extremely poorly thought out piece of legislation. Again, in the middle of teaching shortages.
3. And again, who wants to be a nurse if you can be pulled into court for a medication error lawsuit?
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But police officers, teachers and nurses make terrible mistakes that can also affect children. On top of that, a lot of the terrible things they may do aren't mistakes. Just look at these google news results of nurses that have been convicted of intentional murder in the last few months:
https://www.google.com/search?q=nurse+convicted+of+murder&rlz=1C1VDKB_enUS1009US1009&source=lnms&tbm=nws&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiXhsHGoan4AhWRjIkEHbfRBgcQ_AUoAXoECAEQAw&biw=1366&bih=657&dpr=1
Now, imagine how many cases there might be of nurses just being vengeful and intentionally negligent that didn't result in murder. Judging by the context, I'm assuming you might be in the nursing field? Suffice it to say, I don't really agree with your stance.
No, not in the nursing field and I am not referring to a nurse intentionally murdering someone (I would hope obviously). Yes, you and I just philosophically disagree on this. I believe in a “qualified” type of immunity for civil servant mistakes.
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I guess I don’t disagree. The EMPLOYER getting sued conforms to current practice, but tell me if you see gross exceptions. Cities pay out big sums for police misconduct. Hospitals pay out big sums for malpractice. School districts are subject to lawsuits for negligence that harms students. What I have a problem with is the run of the mill employees getting arrested or brought in for civil suits:
1. The pendulum has moved too far in the direction of convicting or suing individual police officers for
misconduct. Together with the epidemic of violence in our cities, this factor has resulted in many police departments not being able to find people who want the job.
2. And now a state like Florida has passed legislation that would result in conviction of teachers who are perceived to be guilty of teaching misconduct. Who exactly will make the arrests? An extremely poorly thought out piece of legislation. Again, in the middle of teaching shortages.
3. And again, who wants to be a nurse if you can be pulled into court for a medication error lawsuit?
Those medication error lawsuits kill people. And nursing schools are so full of people that want to be nurses that there is a waiting period. If you’re going to make a mistake, mess up on someone’s restaurant order not their medication that can have them. If you’re going to be a police officer with a temper or anger problem be prepared to get sentenced for losing your cool when you commit a crime while arresting someone. There are laws and rules and someone’s procession doesn’t make them above the law or rules to safeguard others.
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RIP
no homo right?
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No, not in the nursing field and I am not referring to a nurse intentionally murdering someone (I would hope obviously). Yes, you and I just philosophically disagree on this. I believe in a “qualified” type of immunity for civil servant mistakes.
My point in referencing the recorded intentional murders was to extrapolate how much destruction likely happens further down the line. These are professions where there should be a high burden or responsibility.
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I can't take this Bravo guy serious with that haircut, if he cut his hair he'd get way more bitches.
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My point in referencing the recorded intentional murders was to extrapolate how much destruction likely happens further down the line. These are professions where there should be a high burden or responsibility.
This.
I guess I don’t disagree. The EMPLOYER getting sued conforms to current practice, but tell me if you see gross exceptions. Cities pay out big sums for police misconduct. Hospitals pay out big sums for malpractice. School districts are subject to lawsuits for negligence that harms students. What I have a problem with is the run of the mill employees getting arrested or brought in for civil suits:
1. The pendulum has moved too far in the direction of convicting or suing individual police officers for
misconduct. Together with the epidemic of violence in our cities, this factor has resulted in many police departments not being able to find people who want the job.
2. And now a state like Florida has passed legislation that would result in conviction of teachers who are perceived to be guilty of teaching misconduct. Who exactly will make the arrests? An extremely poorly thought out piece of legislation. Again, in the middle of teaching shortages.
3. And again, who wants to be a nurse if you can be pulled into court for a medication error lawsuit?
You make good points but point number 1 is a little off. There are many good cops and there are also bad ones, like any other profession. The bigger problem is not that people don’t want the job, it’s why do people want the job.
It’s a tough job where you’re putting your life at risk every day.
Many want to serve their community. Some are power hungry.
The real question is what is the job of a police officer? They have to make spilt second decisions under tremendous duress. The amount of stress they encounter from a routine traffic stop to house call must be insane, walking in blind to most situations.
The media has vilified police, from decisions with George Floyd to the actions at the school shootings. It’s safe to assume that someone who decides to be a LEO isn’t worried about litigation or probably even losing their life. The people who are sworn to protect and serve are and should be held to a higher standard. That should be a top consideration when applying for the job.
The problem law enforcement faces is the same problem it always has had (and really any civil service position) who are the people that want to serve, what is their character and why do they want the job?
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This.
You make good points but point number 1 is a little off. There are many good cops and there are also bad ones, like any other profession. The bigger problem is not that people don’t want the job, it’s why do people want the job.
It’s a tough job where you’re putting your life at risk every day.
Many want to serve their community. Some are power hungry.
The real question is what is the job of a police officer? They have to make spilt second decisions under tremendous duress. The amount of stress they encounter from a routine traffic stop to house call must be insane, walking in blind to most situations.
The media has vilified police, from decisions with George Floyd to the actions at the school shootings. It’s safe to assume that someone who decides to be a LEO isn’t worried about litigation or probably even losing their life. The people who are sworn to protect and serve are and should be held to a higher standard. That should be a top consideration when applying for the job.
The problem law enforcement faces is the same problem it always has had (and really any civil service position) who are the people that want to serve, what is their character and why do they want the job?
Agree with most of that. I am talking in broad strokes about the complexity of the three jobs (law enforcement, teaching, nursing). All three of these are COMPLEX and STRESSFUL jobs. Maybe many police departments, school districts, and health care providers could do a better job of putting the right people into the right positions or maybe the pay needs to adjusted, but that risks bankrupting us as a society. I just think we have gone too far in undercutting and vilifying, especially police and teachers. No surprise there are shortages.
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I hope they catch the escaped goat they kept talking about
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I hope they catch the escaped goat they kept talking about
Hahahhaa
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I can't take this Bravo guy serious with that haircut, if he cut his hair he'd get way more bitches.
That and always wearing a tanktop
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I can't take this Bravo guy serious with that haircut, if he cut his hair he'd get way more bitches.
Hey if he’s got the hair, more power to him.
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Haha
Bench
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no homo right?
It's only gay if you want it to be.
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Hey if he’s got the hair, more power to him.
he'd get way more bitches and be taken serious by the general public if he just chopped it. The guy is literally cock blocking himself with that hair. Something like this and watch his channel excel thus more money, thus more bitches.
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I can't take this Bravo guy serious with that haircut, if he cut his hair he'd get way more bitches.
He’s got an Elvis obsession … .(hence the hair) and yes it’s a bit much