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33 results for “rationaldoge”

  1. As they say in the bible … everything is wearisome.

    "Seniors can shop for a different Medicare Advantage plan, or they can revert to the government’s original Medicare program. There are tradeoffs to consider with both options, including different provider networks, pricing and drug coverage."

    What the big Medicare Advantage shakeup means for Minnesota seniors

    For more than 320,000 losing health plans, there’s no avoiding this year’s Medicare shopping season.
    By Christopher Snowbeck
    The Minnesota Star Tribune
    startribune.com/what-the-big-m

    #Medicare #disadvantage #old

  2. As they say in the bible … everything is wearisome.

    "Seniors can shop for a different Medicare Advantage plan, or they can revert to the government’s original Medicare program. There are tradeoffs to consider with both options, including different provider networks, pricing and drug coverage."

    What the big Medicare Advantage shakeup means for Minnesota seniors

    For more than 320,000 losing health plans, there’s no avoiding this year’s Medicare shopping season.
    By Christopher Snowbeck
    The Minnesota Star Tribune
    startribune.com/what-the-big-m

  3. As they say in the bible … everything is wearisome.

    "Seniors can shop for a different Medicare Advantage plan, or they can revert to the government’s original Medicare program. There are tradeoffs to consider with both options, including different provider networks, pricing and drug coverage."

    What the big Medicare Advantage shakeup means for Minnesota seniors

    For more than 320,000 losing health plans, there’s no avoiding this year’s Medicare shopping season.
    By Christopher Snowbeck
    The Minnesota Star Tribune
    startribune.com/what-the-big-m

    #Medicare #disadvantage #old

  4. As they say in the bible … everything is wearisome.

    "Seniors can shop for a different Medicare Advantage plan, or they can revert to the government’s original Medicare program. There are tradeoffs to consider with both options, including different provider networks, pricing and drug coverage."

    What the big Medicare Advantage shakeup means for Minnesota seniors

    For more than 320,000 losing health plans, there’s no avoiding this year’s Medicare shopping season.
    By Christopher Snowbeck
    The Minnesota Star Tribune
    startribune.com/what-the-big-m

    #Medicare #disadvantage #old

  5. Gaboon vipers in the news.

    "Herpetologists also were skeptical. Gaboon vipers live on the ground and can weigh more than 45 pounds — too heavy to be adequately supported by a thin tree branch. The reptiles also are illegal to own as pets in California."
    latimes.com/california/story/2

    #herpetology #credulity #nonsense #California

  6. Gaboon vipers in the news.

    "Herpetologists also were skeptical. Gaboon vipers live on the ground and can weigh more than 45 pounds — too heavy to be adequately supported by a thin tree branch. The reptiles also are illegal to own as pets in California."
    latimes.com/california/story/2

  7. Gaboon vipers in the news.

    "Herpetologists also were skeptical. Gaboon vipers live on the ground and can weigh more than 45 pounds — too heavy to be adequately supported by a thin tree branch. The reptiles also are illegal to own as pets in California."
    latimes.com/california/story/2

    #herpetology #credulity #nonsense #California

  8. Outdoor news in the morning paper —

    A Minnesota bird hunter and his dog flushed ... an emu
    By Dave Orrick
    The Minnesota Star Tribune
    startribune.com/a-minnesota-bi

  9. "The family of Renee Good, the 37-year-old mother shot and killed by an ICE agent in January during Operation Metro Surge, is suing the United States for her death more than 10 months after the shooting that drew nationwide outrage."
    startribune.com/live-renee-goo

    #Minneapolis #ICE #UncheckedAggression #consequences #Minnesota

  10. "The family of Renee Good, the 37-year-old mother shot and killed by an ICE agent in January during Operation Metro Surge, is suing the United States for her death more than 10 months after the shooting that drew nationwide outrage."
    startribune.com/live-renee-goo

  11. "The family of Renee Good, the 37-year-old mother shot and killed by an ICE agent in January during Operation Metro Surge, is suing the United States for her death more than 10 months after the shooting that drew nationwide outrage."
    startribune.com/live-renee-goo

    #Minneapolis #ICE #UncheckedAggression #consequences #Minnesota

  12. "The family of Renee Good, the 37-year-old mother shot and killed by an ICE agent in January during Operation Metro Surge, is suing the United States for her death more than 10 months after the shooting that drew nationwide outrage."
    startribune.com/live-renee-goo

    #Minneapolis #ICE #UncheckedAggression #consequences #Minnesota

  13. A free, public symposium Friday at the University of St. Thomas law school in Minneapolis on the topic “ICE Versus the States: State-Law Remedies for Federal Lawlessness.”

    There's a preview in the morning paper —

    'Senior White House official Stephen Miller, speaking on behalf of the Trump administration, has asserted that federal officers possess complete “federal immunity” from state law. Vice President JD Vance echoed this stance, publicly stating in the aftermath of the Renee Good killing, and before the Alex Pretti killing that federal officers possess “absolute immunity” for what he called an officer just “doing his job.”

    'These assertions are absolutely wrong. Far from being immune from criminal law (including state criminal law), federal officers who engage in actions outside the scope of their lawful constitutional authority are fully subject to prosecution and punishment under state as well as federal criminal law. In addition, state law, as well as federal law, can furnish civil-law remedies against federal officers in the form of authorizing lawsuits for damages or injunctions. More than that, higher-ranking federal officials who direct, instruct, authorize, encourage, promote or assist unconstitutional criminal conduct by federal officers — including by telling agents, falsely, that they can do as they please, with impunity and immunity — might themselves be subject to state criminal prosecution and punishment.'

    Opinion | Months later, legal accountability for Operation Metro Surge has finally begun
    By Michael Stokes Paulsen
    Guest contributor to the Minnesota Star Tribune
    startribune.com/st-thomas-law-

    #Minneapolis #ICE #consequences #UncheckedAggression #Minnesota

  14. A free, public symposium Friday at the University of St. Thomas law school in Minneapolis on the topic “ICE Versus the States: State-Law Remedies for Federal Lawlessness.”

    There's a preview in the morning paper —

    'Senior White House official Stephen Miller, speaking on behalf of the Trump administration, has asserted that federal officers possess complete “federal immunity” from state law. Vice President JD Vance echoed this stance, publicly stating in the aftermath of the Renee Good killing, and before the Alex Pretti killing that federal officers possess “absolute immunity” for what he called an officer just “doing his job.”

    'These assertions are absolutely wrong. Far from being immune from criminal law (including state criminal law), federal officers who engage in actions outside the scope of their lawful constitutional authority are fully subject to prosecution and punishment under state as well as federal criminal law. In addition, state law, as well as federal law, can furnish civil-law remedies against federal officers in the form of authorizing lawsuits for damages or injunctions. More than that, higher-ranking federal officials who direct, instruct, authorize, encourage, promote or assist unconstitutional criminal conduct by federal officers — including by telling agents, falsely, that they can do as they please, with impunity and immunity — might themselves be subject to state criminal prosecution and punishment.'

    Opinion | Months later, legal accountability for Operation Metro Surge has finally begun
    By Michael Stokes Paulsen
    Guest contributor to the Minnesota Star Tribune
    startribune.com/st-thomas-law-

  15. A free, public symposium Friday at the University of St. Thomas law school in Minneapolis on the topic “ICE Versus the States: State-Law Remedies for Federal Lawlessness.”

    There's a preview in the morning paper —

    'Senior White House official Stephen Miller, speaking on behalf of the Trump administration, has asserted that federal officers possess complete “federal immunity” from state law. Vice President JD Vance echoed this stance, publicly stating in the aftermath of the Renee Good killing, and before the Alex Pretti killing that federal officers possess “absolute immunity” for what he called an officer just “doing his job.”

    'These assertions are absolutely wrong. Far from being immune from criminal law (including state criminal law), federal officers who engage in actions outside the scope of their lawful constitutional authority are fully subject to prosecution and punishment under state as well as federal criminal law. In addition, state law, as well as federal law, can furnish civil-law remedies against federal officers in the form of authorizing lawsuits for damages or injunctions. More than that, higher-ranking federal officials who direct, instruct, authorize, encourage, promote or assist unconstitutional criminal conduct by federal officers — including by telling agents, falsely, that they can do as they please, with impunity and immunity — might themselves be subject to state criminal prosecution and punishment.'

    Opinion | Months later, legal accountability for Operation Metro Surge has finally begun
    By Michael Stokes Paulsen
    Guest contributor to the Minnesota Star Tribune
    startribune.com/st-thomas-law-

    #Minneapolis #ICE #consequences #UncheckedAggression #Minnesota

  16. A free, public symposium Friday at the University of St. Thomas law school in Minneapolis on the topic “ICE Versus the States: State-Law Remedies for Federal Lawlessness.”

    There's a preview in the morning paper —

    'Senior White House official Stephen Miller, speaking on behalf of the Trump administration, has asserted that federal officers possess complete “federal immunity” from state law. Vice President JD Vance echoed this stance, publicly stating in the aftermath of the Renee Good killing, and before the Alex Pretti killing that federal officers possess “absolute immunity” for what he called an officer just “doing his job.”

    'These assertions are absolutely wrong. Far from being immune from criminal law (including state criminal law), federal officers who engage in actions outside the scope of their lawful constitutional authority are fully subject to prosecution and punishment under state as well as federal criminal law. In addition, state law, as well as federal law, can furnish civil-law remedies against federal officers in the form of authorizing lawsuits for damages or injunctions. More than that, higher-ranking federal officials who direct, instruct, authorize, encourage, promote or assist unconstitutional criminal conduct by federal officers — including by telling agents, falsely, that they can do as they please, with impunity and immunity — might themselves be subject to state criminal prosecution and punishment.'

    Opinion | Months later, legal accountability for Operation Metro Surge has finally begun
    By Michael Stokes Paulsen
    Guest contributor to the Minnesota Star Tribune
    startribune.com/st-thomas-law-

    #Minneapolis #ICE #consequences #UncheckedAggression #Minnesota

  17. "Beyond existential risks to humans, the company also highlighted the business risk of being too dependent on a handful of companies for revenue. Nearly a quarter of its revenue came from two customers in 2025, who are not locked into long-term contracts.

    "Critics are also concerned about creative accounting at play."

    Anthropic warns of AI's 'existential risk' to humans in its IPO filing
    By Nilesh Christopher
    Los Angeles Times
    latimes.com/business/story/202

    #AI #ExistentialRisk #CreativeAccounting

  18. "Beyond existential risks to humans, the company also highlighted the business risk of being too dependent on a handful of companies for revenue. Nearly a quarter of its revenue came from two customers in 2025, who are not locked into long-term contracts.

    "Critics are also concerned about creative accounting at play."

    Anthropic warns of AI's 'existential risk' to humans in its IPO filing
    By Nilesh Christopher
    Los Angeles Times
    latimes.com/business/story/202

    #AI #ExistentialRisk #CreativeAccounting

  19. "Beyond existential risks to humans, the company also highlighted the business risk of being too dependent on a handful of companies for revenue. Nearly a quarter of its revenue came from two customers in 2025, who are not locked into long-term contracts.

    "Critics are also concerned about creative accounting at play."

    Anthropic warns of AI's 'existential risk' to humans in its IPO filing
    By Nilesh Christopher
    Los Angeles Times
    latimes.com/business/story/202

  20. "Beyond existential risks to humans, the company also highlighted the business risk of being too dependent on a handful of companies for revenue. Nearly a quarter of its revenue came from two customers in 2025, who are not locked into long-term contracts.

    "Critics are also concerned about creative accounting at play."

    Anthropic warns of AI's 'existential risk' to humans in its IPO filing
    By Nilesh Christopher
    Los Angeles Times
    latimes.com/business/story/202

    #AI #ExistentialRisk #CreativeAccounting

  21. "Beyond existential risks to humans, the company also highlighted the business risk of being too dependent on a handful of companies for revenue. Nearly a quarter of its revenue came from two customers in 2025, who are not locked into long-term contracts.

    "Critics are also concerned about creative accounting at play."

    Anthropic warns of AI's 'existential risk' to humans in its IPO filing
    By Nilesh Christopher
    Los Angeles Times
    latimes.com/business/story/202

    #AI #ExistentialRisk #CreativeAccounting

  22. "Some survivors and people involved in the IAP agree that the records should be destroyed, as the survivors who testified were promised confidentiality. Others feel the records are an important part of Canadian history and worry survivors haven't been properly informed about the destruction."

    Almost 40K residential school records will be destroyed. Not all survivors think they should be
    cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewa

    #Canada #ResidentialSchools #Indigenous #history

  23. "Some survivors and people involved in the IAP agree that the records should be destroyed, as the survivors who testified were promised confidentiality. Others feel the records are an important part of Canadian history and worry survivors haven't been properly informed about the destruction."

    Almost 40K residential school records will be destroyed. Not all survivors think they should be
    cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewa

  24. "Some survivors and people involved in the IAP agree that the records should be destroyed, as the survivors who testified were promised confidentiality. Others feel the records are an important part of Canadian history and worry survivors haven't been properly informed about the destruction."

    Almost 40K residential school records will be destroyed. Not all survivors think they should be
    cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewa

    #Canada #ResidentialSchools #Indigenous #history

  25. "Some survivors and people involved in the IAP agree that the records should be destroyed, as the survivors who testified were promised confidentiality. Others feel the records are an important part of Canadian history and worry survivors haven't been properly informed about the destruction."

    Almost 40K residential school records will be destroyed. Not all survivors think they should be
    cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewa

    #Canada #ResidentialSchools #Indigenous #history

  26. "For thousands of years, woolly dogs played an integral role in the lives of Salish and Makah peoples, who bred them and used their silky fur for weaving. But the beloved animals were driven to extinction under colonialism in the late 1800s. …

    "The pelt belonged to a woolly dog named Mutton, who came from what is now known as Chilliwack, B.C., on the traditional territory of the Stó:lō Coast Salish peoples."
    cbc.ca/radio/asithappens/wooll

  27. "For thousands of years, woolly dogs played an integral role in the lives of Salish and Makah peoples, who bred them and used their silky fur for weaving. But the beloved animals were driven to extinction under colonialism in the late 1800s. …

    "The pelt belonged to a woolly dog named Mutton, who came from what is now known as Chilliwack, B.C., on the traditional territory of the Stó:lō Coast Salish peoples."
    cbc.ca/radio/asithappens/wooll

    #WoolyDogs #extinction #IndigenousHistory #Canada