[-] PresidentCamacho@lemm.ee 4 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

continue to be a slave state*

Like the rest of the entire country already is*

My point being that it should be more shocking to people that this is the way of the country as a whole instead of framing it as a California only problem.

[-] PresidentCamacho@lemm.ee 3 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

Wow you really put a lot of cheap assumptions on what my point was instead of just waiting for me to answer (especially when I said exactly why it was a spin the first time...), you kind of suck. Stop assuming the worst as step 1 in how you deal with other people.

The spin is they took the truth "this will continue to be legal in California and the US" and spun it into something that makes it sound like its just California, like were upholding some ancient California law. It is a shifting of the narrative that this is legal across the entire country, which is much more concerning, and making it seem like this is a California only problem.

Also the title saying the US is collapsing, being active tense, implies that this decision is part of the cause or a symptom of, like this hasn't been in the US Constitution since 1864.

But yeah were definitely collapsing, just for other reasons lol

[-] PresidentCamacho@lemm.ee 35 points 2 days ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

This is a spin on the truth. Slavery has ~~never not been illegal~~ always been legal per the US constitution, as long as the slaves are prisoners. We had a prop on it to disallow mandatory labor in prisons in California. We voted against it because Americans have a hard-on for punishment. Personally I think being caged is punishment enough, ESPECIALLY when you consider the sheer volume of for profit prisons in the US. Hurray, private business can keep doing slavery in the state -_-

It has been and still is legal in federal law across the US

[-] PresidentCamacho@lemm.ee 12 points 6 days ago

That argument sounds great until you consider that a piece of paper won't contain almost the entirety of your personal information, web traffic, location history, communications. You may say you could find most of that pre computer era in someone's house, but guess what you would need to get inside and find those pieces of paper...

[-] PresidentCamacho@lemm.ee 18 points 6 days ago

Which is great, because you can't warrant a password.

[-] PresidentCamacho@lemm.ee 67 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago)

It pisses me off to no end that what is CLEARLY shown as a 90degree angle is not in fact 90deg, I hate it when they do that.

Also I will sadly admit this can teach people lessons about verifying the information themselves.

^GrumbleGrumbleGrumble....^

[-] PresidentCamacho@lemm.ee 43 points 6 months ago

You gotta grab the courts by their judges, when your rich enough they let you do it.

[-] PresidentCamacho@lemm.ee 51 points 6 months ago

FYI Androids have a feature for this. If you are ever forced to interact with a cop you can press the side button and volume up(might be different on other phones) to select lockdown which will force your phone to only be opened with the password. Its gross that we need this feature, but now you know.

[-] PresidentCamacho@lemm.ee 94 points 1 year ago

Dwayne Elizondo Mountain Dew Herbert Camacho

[-] PresidentCamacho@lemm.ee 41 points 1 year ago

I think people will figure something out when they begin to study the magical limb disappearing event and they find out you're the only person alive who was unaffected.

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PresidentCamacho

joined 1 year ago