Executives do that regularly. They're paid in stock, so they sell to get their money. The SEC can easily see if they sold an abnormal amount. I'm sure they're all under a microscope at this very moment.

>And I can't think of a greater symbol of a broken nation than 1/2 of its government holding this position.

Do you think this has never happened before, in America or other countries? In Germany, after WW2 there were former Nazis allowed back into the government.

>German President Walter Scheel and Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger were both former members of the Nazi Party.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denazification

You have those golden plates and read the hieroglyphics through a seer stone? That's not slander. That's what he claimed he did. That's insane.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_plates

> stereotype that viking society was mainly concerned with battle.

Viking society was preoccupied with plunder, not battle. If I remember correctly, farms were given to the eldest son, so as not to split them up. Lots of small farms can't feed enough people.

If you're not an eldest son, you need money to buy land. Norway in particular does not have a lot of settled arable land. So you join a group heading south to plunder.

Battle is not necessary, especially when you reach countries full of unarmed farmers. Vikings sailed up the river to Paris and essentially demanded a ton of gold and silver. If you're a fat farmer it was just better to pay them to leave. They were usually pretty good at leaving so it worked out for everyone.

Do you want to fight Sven who literally rowed across the ocean to cleave in your skull, or just pay him some money? Also Sven is 6ft tall and ripped, you are 5ft 5 and armed with a pitchfork.

> It's a private business. Can admit who it likes.

That's almost the opposite of what being "open to the public" means. I'm starting to think you haven't ever applied for a liquor license in NY.

Well yeah, I think the ban will not stand up to legal scrutiny. I'm just making a joke because the only cool thing about MSG is the Manhattan address. Barclays is newer and better.

>Also, in court, it undermines your case for your own client.

First of all, no it doesn't. Lawyers don't testify in court cases, so their opinions mean nothing from a legal perspective. Secondly, that means MSG would want them to attend so they could film it. Not keep them out. Are you saying MSG has their opponents best interests at heart?

> They broke it. Maybe unknowingly, but that’s on them.

They did it unknowingly because these are the first times it's happened. This is not common, and possibly illegal. In the complaint about Radio City, the liquor license requires them to be open to anyone who isn't a security threat. Representing an opponent in court isn't a security threat.

Don't make the top law firms mad at you. Supposedly Mark Twain said:

“Never argue with anyone who buys the ink by the barrel.”

> I'm not risking it if it means I lose my Knicks season ticket, can't take my kids to see Harry Styles, etc.

Barclays center exists too. The Nets are better anyway.

This guy is a complete fraud. He's only on Netflix because... his son is the head of the Documentary department.

>Hancock's theories are the basis of Ancient Apocalypse, a 2022 documentary series produced by Netflix, where Hancock's son Sean is "senior manager of unscripted originals".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graham_Hancock

> The Webb telescope is parked on the far side of the Moon, far further than Artimis I is going.

It's farther away from Earth, but is not on the far side of the moon:

>Lagrange point 2 — a gravitationally stable location in space. The telescope arrived at L2, the second sun-Earth Lagrange point on Jan. 24, 2022. > >L2 is a spot in space near Earth that lies opposite the sun; this orbit will allow the telescope to stay in line with Earth as it orbits the sun.

https://www.space.com/21925-james-webb-space-telescope-jwst.html

Snow-mageddon

> Euskera was a very free form language, mostly relying on spoken word

> the euskera spoken in the early 20th century should be really similar to whatever version of it they were speaking 2000 years ago

Those are opposites.

You said

>people aren’t exactly lining up to be a cop these days

Now they are, and they're diverse? Make up your mind man.

Do you know what the normal amount of quits and retirements in a year is? This chart only has "quits", which makes it seem much larger.

It's 2000 total usually. So this year is looking like it'll be 3000-4000 with the extra quits. 11% turnover instead of 6%. That's nothing.

Anyone who thinks these are the "best and brightest" leaving is stupid. Anyone who leaves before their pension without a good reason is also stupid. Good riddance to the bottom 11%.

This is true. It wouldn't require "high taxes" to pay for better addiction treatment. Our taxes are already paying for overdose treatment or crime that comes from drug addiction.

The treatment solves the problem earlier and cheaper. Maybe that's the key. Don't focus on the "raising taxes". Focus on "cutting healthcare costs". Cut our healthcare costs with universal healthcare!

36K people isn't a lot of people to you?

🤔🤔🤔

https://www1.nyc.gov/site/ccrb/policy/data-transparency-initiative-mos.page