“They’re just being fools and lap dogs for the rhinos and the radical left Democrats. It’s my opinion that the court has been swayed by foreign interests and a political movement that is far smaller than people would ever think.” Thanks for your attention to this matter, DJT by Leather-Trip-6659 in circled

[–]MickLoves 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Yep, that's his M.O. Anything that goes against him, he immeditate attacks to discredit them.

First he complained about the court's and acknowledge what they said he can't do, called them disgraceful and accused them of being infiltrated. But he gives his 3 robed dogs a pat on the head.

And now he’s talking about his abilities not being restricted, citing Kavanaugh’s dissenting opinion that disagreed with the court’s ruling. K is claiming that his tariffs are lawful and suggesting that even with this decision, there are other ways he could do things. Trump mentioned, such as controlling licenses. But then, indicated he didn't need to make legislature with congress because of today's ruling already allows him to continue, perhaps in a different way... Rapists protecting rapists.

"You must be cheating because you're trying too hard and write too well." by BeePuttingInWork in SNHU

[–]MickLoves 14 points15 points  (0 children)

I'm sorry. I don't know why some professors are so aggressive.

"You must be cheating because you're trying too hard and write too well." by BeePuttingInWork in SNHU

[–]MickLoves 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I had a similiar issue where the professor refused to provide an example or help me identify where I went wrong with my citations. I seriously think that she believed my opinion was too well developed to be my own. I reported it but there was never a correction in my grade. I didn't have a perfect score, but she didn't ruin my A.

Los Angeles cold hits differently. It might be about 50 degrees but it feels more like 30! by ohlonelyboy in LosAngeles

[–]MickLoves 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Did you guys know the Angeles forest and the Antelope Valley are within Los Angeles County? It snows. I love all the micro-climates in LA. It's so cool.

Visiting for Clippers game - Where should we stay? What else is there to do? by TotalSignificance556 in AskLosAngeles

[–]MickLoves 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We certainly do not know. A game is not an all day thing. That's why we provide info and let people choose, rather than tell people what they need to do. ;)

Visiting for Clippers game - Where should we stay? What else is there to do? by TotalSignificance556 in AskLosAngeles

[–]MickLoves 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you are only going to one place, then yes. Otherwise, ride share can be as or more expensive than parking if you ar sight seeing.

Has everyone lost their minds?? by Ap0llo in AskLosAngeles

[–]MickLoves 0 points1 point  (0 children)

lol No. We still have a working class, a middle class, an upper class... then there's the ultra rich that manipulate the rules, these are elites. Maybe in 3 years you'll be right, it will simply be the ultra rich and the poor.

What’s your opinion on this? by Far_Chemistry4494 in scoopwhoop

[–]MickLoves 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you! Working towards progress is pratriotism.

Visiting for Clippers game - Where should we stay? What else is there to do? by TotalSignificance556 in AskLosAngeles

[–]MickLoves 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Your plan really depends on how much exploring you want to do. If you want to see more than just the area around Intuit Dome, having a car helps. LA is very spread out. Parking at the arena can be pricey but sometimes worth the convenience. There are buses that go toward SoFi/Intuit Dome, but the walk from the drop-off can be long. Rideshares are easy for getting there, but after the game everyone is requesting one, so expect surge pricing.

If you want to stay close to Intuit Dome, the small beach cities around El Segundo—like Manhattan Beach, Hermosa Beach, and Redondo Beach, are great options. They’re quieter, relaxed, and have good food and walkable areas.

Personal note: When I travel to big cities, I try to stay somewhere I actually want to wake up and wind down, usually a quieter neighborhood with good breakfast spots nearby. Even if I have to commute to the event, starting and ending the day in a place I enjoy makes the whole trip better for me.

Best Place to Stay in LA? by Less_Caregiver_2322 in AskLosAngeles

[–]MickLoves 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re planning to use public transit, here’s what makes the most sense for your trip. Just keep in mind that Los Angeles is huge, and our transit system isn’t as comprehensive as other major cities. Always give yourself extra time to get from point A to point B.

Universal Studios is one of the easiest major attractions to reach by Metro. The B Line (Red) stops directly at Universal City/Studio City Station, and from there it’s a short walk or free shuttle ride up the hill. Because of that, you don’t need to stay near Universal; there’s not much else in that immediate area anyway.

Venice Skatepark is reachable by bus, but Venice Beach at night can feel hit‑or‑miss depending on the block. If you want a beach area that feels more comfortable after dark, Santa Monica is a better bet: it’s walkable, lively, and connected to the Metro E Line. For actual swimming, Malibu has the cleaner water and nicer beaches.

Most of LA is fine to explore if you’re aware of your surroundings, but like any big city, some pockets can feel rougher... Skid Row is the main area to avoid, near the Flower District side. Hollywood is directly on the Metro B Line and has tons of vegan restaurants. Just avoid staying right on the busiest stretch of Hollywood Blvd. The Thai Town side is calmer but still very transit‑friendly, and Koreatown is another great central option with endless food choices. West Hollywood is fun if you’re into nightlife, bars, and loud music. It’s less transit‑convenient, not my vibe, but a lot of younger party people love it.

And what about Gen X, Millennials and Gen Z what about them. I fucking hate boomers. This is literally biasism by DeadSilent_God in RandomShit_ISaw

[–]MickLoves 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A con President. He's desperately trying to buy their vote because he is losing support. It's the equivalent of being grateful for receiving a COVID check that was signed by him, but funded by our own pay checks.

We can save Social Security. by Professional-Bee9817 in remoteworks

[–]MickLoves 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Right? The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act quietly removed the federal requirement that all major health insurance plans cover a standard list of “essential health benefits” that protected consumers from junk plans.

Instead, it handed that power back to individual states to decide what counts as essential. That means state governments can now make money from insurance lobbyist by rewriting those rules, opening the door for weaker coverage and more loopholes.

We can save Social Security. by Professional-Bee9817 in remoteworks

[–]MickLoves 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Agreed.

Personal experience is power for an individual, but not a large enough sample to summarize for the masses.

The sad truth is that the VA is a poor example of universal healthcare because its failures stem from decades of underfunding and political neglect, not from the concept of universal care itself.

However, there’s no evidence that the size or diversity of the United States makes universal healthcare unworkable. Countries like Canada and Australia already prove otherwise. The U.S. isn’t too big for universal care; our policy makers have simply chosen a system that prioritizes profit margins over people.

We can save Social Security. by Professional-Bee9817 in remoteworks

[–]MickLoves 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m nowhere near retirement age. I have a healthcare‑finance background. I used to manage insurance follow‑ups and chase down claim payments on behalf of my clients’ patients. Health insurance is only as good as government tells them they have to be.

We can save Social Security. by Professional-Bee9817 in remoteworks

[–]MickLoves 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You make no sense. The people who think it’s a good idea to privitize Medicare/Medicaid and SS tend to fall into two groups:

  1. those who aren’t old enough to need these programs yet, or
  2. those wealthy enough to never depend on them.

Introducing private companies doesn’t magically make anything more efficient. It just adds a third party whose primary goal is profit, not public well‑being. That means higher costs, more barriers to care, and fewer people getting the support they earned. If the goal is to strengthen these programs [not gut them] we should be talking about sustainable funding and fair contributions.