Comments by "maynunal" (@maynunal) on "‘DISCONNECT’: 74% say Gen Z is the hardest generation to work with" video.

  1. It should not be harder for someone who served time and expressed remorse for a single crime to get a fast food job than it is for a remorseless criminal convicted of 34 felonies to ascend to the highest office in the land.
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  2. Convicted felons often face many restrictions: loss of voting rights, firearm ownership, jury duty, and public office eligibility. They may also encounter limitations on employment, housing, travel, education aid, adoption, foster care, and military service. These restrictions vary by jurisdiction and the nature of the felony.
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  3. As a convicted felon, there are several restrictions and limitations that one might face, depending on the jurisdiction and the nature of the felony. Some common restrictions include: Voting Rights: In many places, convicted felons lose their right to vote, at least temporarily. Some states or countries restore voting rights after the completion of the sentence, while others may require a specific process to regain this right. Firearm Ownership: Convicted felons are generally prohibited from owning, possessing, or purchasing firearms. Employment Restrictions: Certain professions and jobs are off-limits to convicted felons. This can include positions in law enforcement, education, and roles requiring security clearances. Some professional licenses may also be denied. Jury Duty: Felons are often disqualified from serving on a jury. Travel Restrictions: Some countries may deny entry to convicted felons, and felons may face restrictions on obtaining passports. Public Office: Running for or holding public office is often prohibited for individuals with felony convictions. Adoption and Foster Care: Convicted felons may face restrictions or disqualification from adopting children or becoming foster parents. Housing: Securing public housing or certain private housing can be difficult, as some landlords and housing authorities may deny applications based on criminal records. Education and Scholarships: Access to federal student loans, grants, and certain scholarships may be limited or denied. Parental Rights: Felony convictions, especially those involving violence or child endangerment, can impact parental rights and custody arrangements. Military Service: Enlisting in the military is often not possible for convicted felons, though some branches may grant waivers for certain offenses. Bonding and Insurance: Obtaining certain types of bonds and insurance can be more challenging for individuals with felony records. Driving Privileges: Certain felony convictions, especially those related to vehicular crimes, can result in the suspension or revocation of driving licenses. The exact nature and extent of these restrictions can vary widely depending on the specific laws of the jurisdiction and the type of felony committed.
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  4. As a convicted felon, Trump can't even visit his own golf course in Scotland. As a matter of fact, Trump is barred from visiting many of our allies -- including all of the UK, India, Israel, Japan, China and Canada. This is why we don't nominate convicted felons for president.
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  5. Some Countries Trump is not allowed to visit as a Convicted Felon: Canada Australia New Zealand United States United Kingdom Japan United Arab Emirates Singapore South Korea China Saudi Arabia Malaysia Thailand Russia Brazil
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