Steve Marais (2023)
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

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@chivalrouswooly
Steve Marais (2023)
if you, like me, are hesitant to enjoy what kinda sounds like "relaxes food standards" on the surface, I'm happy to report that this isn't "everyone can do what they want with your food supply without oversight" but rather a case where in NYC you had to have a permit to sell food and a second, superfluous permit to sell frozen desserts. This action simply removes the need for the second permit, rolling it into the first permit in order to help small businesses. Yay!
good morning
my mom just came to me and ranted about how everyone is making this facebook status that says, âraising teenagers is like nailing jello to a treeâ. she was so baffled by this because she said, âyou were pretty easy to raise as teenagers. all you did was sleep and eat.âÂ
so to prove some point sheâs going to nail a small cup of jello to a tree.Â
sheâs so pleased with her self
incredible
parents are weirdÂ
yeah but this is about as accurate as it gets.
you say ânail jello to a treeâ and most people think jello all by itself.
but if you put any actual thought into what youâre doing and then give it just a little support
well gosh. look what happens.
please tell your mom good job.
also love how the original metaphor of ânailing jello to a treeâ is about trying to force your bizarre and arbitrary will on something that is categorically disinclined to do such a thing, for no conceivable reason.
River flow anomalies in Europe, July 2026
(by Anadolu Agency)
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Nature is healing
Pre shower pic. the water pressure was so high it hurt my back sunburns đ
I hope thereâs an afterlife so that whoever made this pot 2,000 years ago can brag that their cookware is so good itâs still usable literally millennia later. Something about this object being lost for centuries and then rediscovered, and being put (successfully) to its original purpose again is so pleasing to me.
Some Uzbek digging a canal: âOh fuck yes a free pot. This rules.â
I think itâs kind of beautiful that this pot just got used as an ordinary pot. Like imagine youâre a smith and you make a pot so good that people are using it 2000 years later. Youâd be proud, right?
Ea Nasir could never
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overly detailed response to your "how would children sue" question on the recent family vloggers post:
the post says "in 20 years" and the age of majority in almost every country happens at or before 20. some countries are at 21 years, but if a child is old enough to censor themselves, they're older than 1 and therefore would be an adult in 20 years, aka old enough to sue. so the post in question already assumes the litigants will be adults suing over what happened in their childhoods, which will have at decades of precedent set by child performers (in the US, at least; Jackie Coogan is an early example).
however, even without reaching age of majority, children in many localities may be able to sue their own parents. in the US this will vary by state and may or may not involve legal emancipation.
hope this helps!
That genuinely did help! I appreciate you taking the time to explain a bit of it, and to cite an exemplary case.
I donât support putting your kid online like that or âinfluencerâ culture. But I hadnât heard of any case law (in the US) about it before.
I knew you could sue your parents after you reach adulthood for a number of things - but I didnât realize financial compensation for that sort of thing was one of them. Love that.