amateur_mistake

amateur_mistake t1_jadglhk wrote

The principal of one of the schools is already starting by blaming the girls:

>"They [officials] tell us: 'All is good, we've done our investigation.' But when my father asked at my school, they told him: 'Sorry, the CCTV has been down for a week and we can't investigate this,'" she said.

>"And when I was poisoned for the second time on Sunday, the school principal said: 'She has a heart condition, that's why she is hospitalised.' But I don't have any heart condition!"

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amateur_mistake t1_j7mekpu wrote

So, this is happening because SBF was contacting other people from FTX and saying things that sounded a whole hell of a lot like witness tampering:

>Prosecutors had asked last month to tighten bail, citing Bankman-Fried's efforts to contact both the general counsel of the FTX U.S. affiliate and new FTX Chief Executive John Ray, ostensibly to provide assistance.

>Their proposed conditions would prevent Bankman-Fried from talking with most employees of FTX or his Alameda Research hedge fund without lawyers present, or using encrypted messaging apps such as Signal.

The prosecutor and his lawyers worked out a deal and presented it to the judge. It is very unclear why the judge rejected it. But SBF should probably be behind bars if he is going to use his freedom to fuck with the case in this way.

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amateur_mistake t1_iya7cip wrote

A bunch of Asian countries have accepted a lot of russian refugees. Kazakhstan, for examples, has received tens of thousands of fleeing russians. It's definitely causing problems for them though.

As forgedbygeeks pointed out, we need to work on how we receive refugees in general. And russians should definitely be getting extra scrutiny right now.

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