Scale that up and the final form is insurance that's controlled by the government. I fully support that btw, the government is supposed to represent the interests of the people (at least in an ideal democracy)
arbitrary_sarcasm
It has not been peer reviewed.
I could make a paper in 5 minutes about how AI can be used to uniquely identify people by smelling their farts. Doesn't mean anything unless it's been peer reviewed.
Until this paper has been peer reviewed, I give it as much credit as I give a flat earth conspiracy person.
This guy's style is just class. He's so composed and aware on the ball, it's insane. Iniesta regen for sure
I had it recommended to me by a colleague. And I've gotta say, it's fantastic.
Some nitpicks (when it comes to curved screens) , but otherwise it's pretty much flawless.
I'm not a US citizen, but I can understand why some people didn't wanna vote this time.
Even though Trump might be worse than Biden when it comes to this conflict, how can anyone vote for Kamala knowing that the death of more innocents will be on their conscience?
Yes honey, I'm almost there.
What an absolutely braindead comment.
Now I fully agree that marital rape should definitely have the same repercussions as rape. However, the summary posted made me think initially that there was no protection for women against domestic violence in India at all.
After some googling, I found some more context
“It is submitted that the act colloquially referred to as ‘marital rape’ ought to be illegal and criminalised. The Central Government asserts that a woman’s consent is not obliterated by marriage, and its violation should result in penal consequences. However, the consequences of such violations within marriage differ from those outside it. Parliament has provided different remedies, including criminal law provisions, to protect consent within marriage. Sections 354, 354A, 354B, 498A IPC, and the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005, ensure serious penal consequences for such violations,”
Tl;dr marital rape is illegal and can be prosecuted. But somehow the court thinks that the act of marriage changes the situation.
Loudermilk had an episode on this.
Media headlines that use the word lobbying probably do it so that people don't take up arms. If they were to instead call it bribery, I think a lot more people would take issue with the whole process.