Me too.

That I agree with. For me, youtubers are like newspaper writers, and provide the service with a lot of revenue. I also believe that the internet as a whole is a public utility and needs to be regulated as such.

That's a very bad analogy. A phone company is a public utility that this country actively relies upon for it's day to day operations. YouTube is a big, electronic video message board. And yes, the government can deny people access to telecommunications depending on how they use them. It happens all the time.

Thats "most peoples" fault, then. YouTube is not a public commons; it's a private company with their own rules. They do not have any responsibility to host anything.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.denverpost.com/2019/03/22/colorado-teen-pregnancies-title-x-funding/amp/

I know I'm late to the conversation but here's my two cents: the US is unique for two very specific reasons. First, our transition of power is peaceful, legal, and codified. Second, our military does not swear an oath to a leader, but to protect the constitution, which is the same oath all civil service workers take as well. I had to take it when I joined Americorps. Both of these get to the broader point that we are a nation of systems and laws; we may have trail blazed, but I do think others have passed us by in some areas.

Some Amish groups use technology if it's for the purpose of business.

The US spends almost 18% of our GDP on health care, which comes out to about 10K per person, per year. The cost is way too high for how awful, in general, the outcomes are. My anecdote: I spent $700 on a hearing exam because it was a specialist appointment and there's only one in my state. The result of the exam: inconclusive, come back later and pay another $700. Fuck that, we can do better.

How? It's a legal document compelling somebody to attend. It shouldn't matter who the target is, they are legally compelled to show.

I usually played the series as Fem Shep and romanced Garrus. I also did one playthrough by romancing Liara in the first game and doing the whole unrequited love thing in the second. Makes for a good story.

I think the idea of serial killers as charismatic is over blown. Most are manipulative and target people, often women and those on the edges of society, and prey on them. By most accounts, serial killers aren't suave, Hannibal Lecter types, but remorseless predators.

They don't invest anything. They just threaten to move the team and bitch about "tradition" while taking billions in public money.