It's always disorientation
No it isn't. Wind shear, microbursts, and icing are very common as well
Much like motorcycles
Except not at all. When flown safely, flying is safer than driving a car. The safety is also almost entirely up to the pilot
Motorcycles are inherently less safe than a car because your safety largely depends on the drivers around you. You can do everything right and someone else can still kill you by being unsafe
The pilot makes the decision, which was one of the family members
Looks like a classic case of "gotta-get-home-itis". Decided they'd rather gamble on avoiding the weather than wait it out. They lost the gamble
Shouldn't have flown at all. The weather was obviously bad and he chose to gamble with his family's life rather than wait it out
The most common condition leading to GA accidents
Under the UCMJ things like sexual assault are taken heavily in military court and prison
Lol, this must be some willful ignorance. Go look up some of the hundreds, if not thousands, of accounts of women in the military being sexually assaulted. Nothing gets done. Their reports are swept under the rug
Statistically riding in a car is far more dangerous than on a train
Many Americans do not want public transit to exist at all. Keeping it as dangerous as possible disincentivizes ridership, making it easier for them to argue for getting rid of it
The gates are continously being added to stations when they're worked on
10 years ago you'd have been correct, but they're definitely at a lot of stations now
Despite the high ridership most Japanese railroads still lose money on transit itself and offset it with real estate investments around their properties.
Which is how transit should generally be run, although you're actually largely incorrect here. JR has actually turned a profit on ridership alone for most of thebpast decade
The train barriers are now standard for JR trains. When stations are worked on, barriers are added. It's just a slow transiti9n over a decade or so
JR is profitable all over Japan, not just in metro areas, so your hypothesis that it's only profitable because of the metro area is not correct
A large portion of JR profits are from leasing/selling the land around stations
It's also important to remember it's far cheaper to build and maintain train lines in Japan. They don't have the insane real estate prices of the US, nor do they have nearly the level of regulatory red tape. Not to mention they have a massive pool of skilled workers in the field that the US simply does not have
He obviously didn't actually want a penny. He wanted to go to jail
Amazing how many errors there were with so little text in the image
Incorrectly stated 420 instead of 402
Incorrectly listed bytes instead of bits (Mbps would be bits, MBps is bytes)
Used Megabits instead of Terabits, which is a much better unit of measurement here
Also it's completely ridiculous they measured it using the mega prefix. Like describing the length of a drive in milimeters
Hitler didn't have majority support until well after he became an absolute dictator
It's difficult to say how much that increase in support was due to actually liking him, and how much was the fact he woukd have you beaten or killed for not supporting him enough
Reporting anyone disloyal to the party was a common occurance under Nazi rule. It was so common family members would even report each other. There was even a documented case of a man reporting himself for lack of devotion to the party. For a modern example of this, look at North Korea's Kim regime
Blaming everyone in Nazi Germany for supporting Hitler is like blaming every American for supporting Trump (although Trump actually has a much larger percentage of the vote due to the 2-party system)
Just a few years prior, that same politician whipped up his party into an insurrection that lasted less than a day
He used the ensuing trial as a platform to spread his beliefs, and gained a large amount of support despite being found guilty
He was given a very lenient sentence due to fears of retaliation from the far-right fascists. During his time in prison he wrote a book about his struggles, and how he was persecuted politically
Obviously this is all about Adolf Hitler, but perhaps there are a few parallels here
Bonus fun fact: Hitler was prisoner 45 while incarcerated
a soft authoritarianism with bouts of outright fascism
What makes you so optimistic that it will be a "soft authoritarianism"? Trump himself has directly said he intends to become a dictator (then give it up a day later, because dictators totally give up power immediately)
Counter examples for each:
education (both basic and higher)
If you go to public school in Alabama you would most times be advantaged as a white man over any other race. Racism is rampant there
hiring
Tech companies disproportionately hire white men, despite token diversity efforts the overwhelmingly largest population is heterosexual white men promotions Look at the C-suite for any Fortune 500 company. Again we see white men are, by far, the largest demographic. But maybe that's just because they got hired the most?
popular culture (movies, shows)
Captain America does not discriminate against white men
historical rewrites
This doesn't even make sense.
all of tech (and therefore online "public" forums like reddit
Tech is disproportionately run by white men. Interestingly, that wasn't always the case. 40 years ago the majority of programmers were women. It became a lucrative field with the tech revolution and quickly became male dominated
Edit: Fixed quotes
Claiming white men are disadvantaged everywhere you look is obviously wrong for you to list, without a doubt
When you look at the wealthiest people in the world, whote men are very disproportionately represented
When you look at political leadership, white men are very disproportionately represented in many countries like the US or US
Especially when you claim it is everywhere, it is very easy to find innumerable examples where white men are not disadvantaged
You are making claims that simply are not true. You should reflect on why thay is, and what made your view inconsistent with reality
I was hoping someone else would mention scythe mowing. Much better than using a trimmer
Much easier to cut the brush with a scythe
most homeless people choose to not do this
Do you honestly believe that? Are you really so detached from reality that you think millions of Americans are genuinely choosing to be homeless?
Many are homeless because of physical or mental handicaps. They are unable to work
Recently unexpected financial hardship has become the most common reason for someone to become homeless. The most common reason is medical debt, meaning they had to choose between healthcare and homelessness
Then you've got addiction. Addiction has increased significantly over the past few decades as Purdue Pharma pushed oxycontin to any and every patient they could. But of course we plame the individuals getting addicted, not the Sacklers who knew they were pushing a highly addictive drug, claiming it wasn't addictive
Then you've got the tiny portion that would just rather be homeless than work. I'm sure they exist, but I've never met one. Being homeless is awful, and almost no one would choose that. But somehow you're convinced that's most people? Bullshit.
So poor governance is the root issue
The zoning law does mandate the large parking lot. They do not have any requirements for pedestrian/ bicycle friendly infrastructure though, because the developers aren't going to build anything they don't have to
The risky choice was flying when they should have waited for better weather
It's the equivalent of driving to get groceries when it's icy/foggy/storming, which way too many people do. They won't starve eaiting until the next day to go shopping, but chiose to risk it anyway
It's an irrational approach to risk management. People make risky choices all the time, they just don't view it as such because it's so normalized to them
5 members of a Georgia family returning from a baseball tournament are dead after a plane crash in upstate New York
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