Comments by "alukuhito" (@alukuhito) on "Dr. Todd Grande" channel.

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  180. I would hardly call the following "evil". Who even uses that word? Reminds me of Bush Jr. Anyway, how are these evil?: As U.S. Vice President: COVID-19 Response: Played a significant role in the administration's efforts to manage the pandemic, including vaccine distribution. Voting Rights: Actively promoted voting rights and addressed issues of voter suppression. Climate Action: Supported initiatives for clean energy and environmental justice. As U.S. Senator (2017-2021): Legislation: Co-sponsored numerous bills, including the DREAM Act and Medicare for All. Justice in Policing Act: Introduced legislation aimed at police reform and accountability. Kavanaugh Hearings: Notable for her rigorous questioning of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. As Attorney General of California (2011-2017): Homeowner Bill of Rights: Introduced legislation to protect homeowners from unfair practices by mortgage lenders. Privacy Rights: Championed consumer privacy, including a significant settlement with a major retailer over data breaches. Environmental Protection: Actively worked on cases to enforce environmental laws and protect public health. Criminal Justice Reform: Launched initiatives to reduce recidivism, including the Back on Track program. As District Attorney of San Francisco (2004-2011): Conviction Integrity: Established a unit to address wrongful convictions. Hate Crimes Unit: Created a unit to combat hate crimes. Prosecution Focus: Focused on serious crime reduction, particularly violent crimes and child exploitation. Additional Contributions: Advocacy for Women and Children: Throughout her career, Harris has been a vocal advocate for women's rights, child protection, and combating human trafficking. Public Safety: Consistently worked towards policies and reforms aimed at improving public safety and law enforcement practices. Education and Equality: Promoted policies aimed at increasing access to education and ensuring equality across various sectors of society.
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  344. As someone who spent years and lots of money going in debt, while living in subpar conditions, to get his basic flying licences, it always pisses me off when unqualified people get jobs as pilots. I simply couldn't afford to continue. Weight and balance has to be done for every flight. This guy knew he'd be out of the proper range. It's not only the total weight, but it's the distribution of the weight. It can make a huge difference to how the plane performs, as this accident shows. Even when flying within the limits, you can feel the difference in how controllable an airplane is and it makes a difference to any sort of manoeuvre you make. Aviation tends to favour people with money. It's very expensive to get your licences, and you make peanuts as a flight instructor, which is usually the first job people have as a pilot. That was the phase I couldn't survive though. I was tens of thousands of dollars in debt and I wasn't making enough money to pay the rent for a bachelor apartment, let alone food and my minimum monthly debt payments. It seems like the US in particular is pretty lax when it comes to issuing licences. I did my training in Canada, and safety was pounded into our brains every single flight. It's not easy to get licenced. In the US it seems that almost anyone who wants one and has the money can get an FAA licence. So many cases of unqualified people pretending to be pilots. They've got the official qualifications, yet they never should've been given them in the first place.
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