Youtube comments of Joe Kelsoe II (@nsahandler).
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There is a difference between "bootcamp sucks" and "hey, working-age adult not either in training nor a combat scenario: tf is with your hands in your pockets? Is that a GD HAIR ON YOUR CHIN?"
There's a difference between "battle ready" and "don't you dare tell us about any minor mental health or significant morale issues you have or we'll end your entire career because your clearance didn't pass"
There's a difference between "get the job done" and "stay up 48 hours because you have duty, watch, PT, training, then all-hands meeting, then duty."
People like to talk about "the old days" when it sucked and people were worse to one-another ... but nobody wants to talk about how that old-school mentality is causing less people to join and increases stress on those who remain or the less and less who DO join.
The rest of the world lets their Navy drink while off watch at sea and grow a beard ashore when there is no discernable threat to the vessel or the personnel. Literally EVERY. OTHER. NAVY. IN. THE. WORLD. recognizes that these small aspects of personal morale and pride.
But not in our Navy! Your face will be bald as a baby's bottom or - so help me God - I'm gonna have the power trip of a lifetime!
The best way to describe it is thus:
In every military you will you be told that standing vigilant watch is a sworn duty but only in the US Military is making sure a person has been scheduled enough time to recuperate prior to that duty solely a "personal issue," And, a majority of the time, it's sheer pomp and circumstance that is wasting time and adding nonsense.
Some Sailor or Marine pop dirty for Cocaine? All-hands on deck for the metaphorical public execution.
I guess it's time for the sailors to prove that they can run a mile and a half, despite the largest vessel being 200 yards long and a bunch of Marines whose job is literally to lift weights and do any ACTUAL running across the land should it hit the fan.
I don't have to sweep rocks on a gravel pit under pain of criminal prosecution because I lipped to my boss: I have to sweep the floor so I don't have to resweep the floor because the floor NEEDS sweeping.
Did it make me a better person? Yeah. But it could have just as easily made me one of the 22 per day. Hell, sometimes it feels like I SHOULD BE one of the 22 per day - but I push on, regardless, because that's what a good Sailor does.
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I'll tell you exactly why:
Lopsided business transactions and the very writing of the law.
I took a look over the case and the arguments that Steve didn't go into extreme detail on.
1) Lopsided Business Transactions
The dealership was able to not give the person the car until payment had been secured and the Title transferred. They know how this stuff works and your average consumer doesn't (BC actually has good consumer protection laws, unlike the US) so any paperwork regarding liability and insurance and waivers goes straight out the window when the law is regarding that transaction. That is actually what was argued in court, and it makes sense.
It's worse because the dealership has to make contradictory arguments:
They told the customer that the vehicle was hers, but the paperwork was contingent upon her return. The business cannot have it's cake and eat it, too: either the vehicle belonged to them, or it didn't, and the dealer clearly testified that she was required to return to finalize the transaction. If she didn't, they would have repossessed the car, filed against her credit, gone with criminal charges - the lot.
Given those facts, she did not own the vehicle.
2) The Law as Written states, simply, that the titled owner of any vehicle is fiscally responsible for the damage caused by their careless use of the vehicle.
TECHNICALLY it's Property - you also can't lend your property to someone when you know that the probability of incident is high that it will be used for a crime. (This applies in America, too. Yes. You absolutely can sue a landlord for letting a crazy random person stay on the property and the person fucking up your property)
In this case, the dealership's practice literally lent the vehicle to any jackass that walked through the door that day WITHOUT DOWN PAYMENT (trade in. No cash required) and WITHOUT THE TRANSACTION BEING FINALIZED.
The concept you need to remember AT ALL TIMES is Stewardship.
If you legally own something then your are required to be a good Steward and attend to that property so that the property doesn't result in harm to others.
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@fyrbyrd71 the Horton ruling literally doesn't say anything of the sort nor does the ruling in its entirety address anything regarding driving requirements of individuals. The case is specifically regarding the act of driving in and of itself does not constitute suspicious activity for a reasonable stop or detainment.
Nothing about driving requirements, licensing, insurance, speed limits, taxes, or anything else you contributed in your argument is described in the ruling at aaaaaaall. It was about probable cause to stop a vehicle who was not committing a crime to engage in a search for criminal activity. To the contrary: the court admits that everything would have been absolutely 100% legal had the defendant been actually doing something suspicious. He handed the officer the paperwork and the lack of properly transferred title enabled the driver to be subject to arrest.
Here is the sentence:
Nonetheless, the right of the citizen to drive on a public street with freedom from police interference, unless he is engaged in suspicious conduct associated in some manner with criminality, is a fundamental constitutional right which must be protected by the courts.
Misquoting rulings by cherry-picking arguments is silly. It's even more silly when you realize that someone else could go and quote an ACTUAL legal ruling that ACTUALLY says officers have the right to verify ownership and documentation of a driver's compliance with the law when stopped with probable cause.
In fact, Kansas v. Glover EXPLICITLY OUTLINES that an officer is allowed to verify documents if they have reasonable suspicion to initiate a stop.
And the Glover ruling - unlike your two misquoted cases - is from the ACTUAL Supreme Court, not any single STATE Supreme Court.
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@JohnTheRevelat0r
That won't work. I work in the entertainment industry and Live!Nation is the event company with the sole contract on every major venue.
Every. Major. Venue.
For a boycott to work on them, you'd have to have people not see ANY FORM of live entertainment - no sports, music shows, or ANY FUNCTION that uses those large venues.
Even then, you wouldn't be hurting TicketMaster, themselves, but the scalpers. It would take a LOOOOOOONG TIME for a boycott of Live!Nation to actually affect their bottom line, and it would end up hurting the scalpers JUST ENOUGH for people to think that things were fixed - when, in reality, it's just that the scalpers got hit, and new ones will replace them.
To call Live!Nation a monopoly would be a disservice to the phrase. It's much, much worse because their "argument" is that there are music venues "everywhere" - even though, after a certain popularity point, major artists can ONLY use CERTAIN venues - which Live!Nation DOES have a monopoly on.
Oh? And even THAT isn't technically "a monopoly." Didn't you ever hear of Woodstock? You don't need a major venue when you have a FIELD and an UNCOMFORTABLE AUDIENCE!
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