home.social

#sexually — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #sexually, aggregated by home.social.

  1. #MissKittyPolitics
    Again the predators. I've mentioned a few times how #AI is #Sexually oriented. Not it's orientation LOL, but that so many of its mistakes have sex or sexual innuendo. Create private albums for known invitees.
    This can be controlled in #CryptoArt. Only assigned wallets can access.

    UK parents warned over posting...

  2. #MissKittyPolitics
    Again the predators. I've mentioned a few times how #AI is #Sexually oriented. Not it's orientation LOL, but that so many of its mistakes have sex or sexual innuendo. Create private albums for known invitees.
    This can be controlled in #CryptoArt. Only assigned wallets can access.

    UK parents warned over posting...

  3. An overview of today's supreme court rulings

    The supreme court ruled that Donald Trump’s firing of #Federal #Reserve governor
    Lisa Cook was unconstitutional,
    in a landmark ruling that limits a president’s authority over the central bank.
    In its opinion, the court said that Trump does not have the constitutional authority to fire a Fed governor without cause.
    The ruling is a major win for the central bank, which has spent the last year under attack from the White House.


    But, in a separate case, the justices ruled that Trump can #fire leaders of #independent #agencies or commissions,
    ending 90 years of court precedent that curbs executive power.
    That case centered on Rebecca Slaughter, whom Trump fired as Federal Trade Commission member in March last year over email,
    telling her that keeping her as a commissioner would be “inconsistent with [the] administration’s priorities”.


    The court handed Trump another loss, refusing to hear his bid to overturn a $5m verdict in favor of E Jean #Carroll
    in a case in ⁠which a jury found ⁠him liable for #sexually #abusing the former magazine columnist and then #defaming her.
    The 2023 jury verdict and a $5m civil judgment remain in place.

    The high court declined to take up the case in a brief, unexplained order.
    There were no noted dissents.


    The supreme court sided against national Republicans and the Trump administration to allow #mail-in #ballots that arrive after election day to be counted, upholding the law in more than a dozen states.
    The Republican National Committee had challenged a Mississippi state law allowing mailed ballots to be counted if they arrive within five business days of election day, so long as they were postmarked by election day.
    The court’s liberal justices pointed to federal laws that allow for grace periods, while noting that a ruling here could also implicate early voting, another common practice.


    The court also refused to revive a $300m #defamation lawsuit filed against #CNN over its coverage of a prominent attorney’s remarks made while defending Trump during his 2020 impeachment.
    Alan Dershowitz said CNN aired only a portion of the comment made during his defense of the president,
    distorting his meaning to make him look like he’d “lost his mind”.
    The network said that multiple outlets had interpreted his remarks in a similar way, and Dershowitz couldn’t show CNN was trying to mischaracterize what he said.
    The court’s majority declined to take up the case in a brief, unexplained order.


    And finally, the supreme court threw out a judicial decision ⁠involving a Virginia man’s challenge to a #geofence #warrant used by police to access cellphone location data near a crime scene leading to his conviction for armed robbery.
    The justices threw out ⁠a lower court’s ruling against ⁠defendant Okello Chatrie, who had argued he was subjected to an illegal search
    and that evidence in his case should be excluded.
    The court agreed that a search had occurred, but sent the case back to a lower court to conduct further analysis.

    theguardian.com/us-news/live/2

  4. An overview of today's supreme court rulings

    The supreme court ruled that Donald Trump’s firing of #Federal #Reserve governor
    Lisa Cook was unconstitutional,
    in a landmark ruling that limits a president’s authority over the central bank.
    In its opinion, the court said that Trump does not have the constitutional authority to fire a Fed governor without cause.
    The ruling is a major win for the central bank, which has spent the last year under attack from the White House.


    But, in a separate case, the justices ruled that Trump can #fire leaders of #independent #agencies or commissions,
    ending 90 years of court precedent that curbs executive power.
    That case centered on Rebecca Slaughter, whom Trump fired as Federal Trade Commission member in March last year over email,
    telling her that keeping her as a commissioner would be “inconsistent with [the] administration’s priorities”.


    The court handed Trump another loss, refusing to hear his bid to overturn a $5m verdict in favor of E Jean #Carroll
    in a case in ⁠which a jury found ⁠him liable for #sexually #abusing the former magazine columnist and then #defaming her.
    The 2023 jury verdict and a $5m civil judgment remain in place.

    The high court declined to take up the case in a brief, unexplained order.
    There were no noted dissents.


    The supreme court sided against national Republicans and the Trump administration to allow #mail-in #ballots that arrive after election day to be counted, upholding the law in more than a dozen states.
    The Republican National Committee had challenged a Mississippi state law allowing mailed ballots to be counted if they arrive within five business days of election day, so long as they were postmarked by election day.
    The court’s liberal justices pointed to federal laws that allow for grace periods, while noting that a ruling here could also implicate early voting, another common practice.


    The court also refused to revive a $300m #defamation lawsuit filed against #CNN over its coverage of a prominent attorney’s remarks made while defending Trump during his 2020 impeachment.
    Alan Dershowitz said CNN aired only a portion of the comment made during his defense of the president,
    distorting his meaning to make him look like he’d “lost his mind”.
    The network said that multiple outlets had interpreted his remarks in a similar way, and Dershowitz couldn’t show CNN was trying to mischaracterize what he said.
    The court’s majority declined to take up the case in a brief, unexplained order.


    And finally, the supreme court threw out a judicial decision ⁠involving a Virginia man’s challenge to a #geofence #warrant used by police to access cellphone location data near a crime scene leading to his conviction for armed robbery.
    The justices threw out ⁠a lower court’s ruling against ⁠defendant Okello Chatrie, who had argued he was subjected to an illegal search
    and that evidence in his case should be excluded.
    The court agreed that a search had occurred, but sent the case back to a lower court to conduct further analysis.

    theguardian.com/us-news/live/2

  5. An overview of today's supreme court rulings

    The supreme court ruled that Donald Trump’s firing of #Federal #Reserve governor
    Lisa Cook was unconstitutional,
    in a landmark ruling that limits a president’s authority over the central bank.
    In its opinion, the court said that Trump does not have the constitutional authority to fire a Fed governor without cause.
    The ruling is a major win for the central bank, which has spent the last year under attack from the White House.


    But, in a separate case, the justices ruled that Trump can #fire leaders of #independent #agencies or commissions,
    ending 90 years of court precedent that curbs executive power.
    That case centered on Rebecca Slaughter, whom Trump fired as Federal Trade Commission member in March last year over email,
    telling her that keeping her as a commissioner would be “inconsistent with [the] administration’s priorities”.


    The court handed Trump another loss, refusing to hear his bid to overturn a $5m verdict in favor of E Jean #Carroll
    in a case in ⁠which a jury found ⁠him liable for #sexually #abusing the former magazine columnist and then #defaming her.
    The 2023 jury verdict and a $5m civil judgment remain in place.

    The high court declined to take up the case in a brief, unexplained order.
    There were no noted dissents.


    The supreme court sided against national Republicans and the Trump administration to allow #mail-in #ballots that arrive after election day to be counted, upholding the law in more than a dozen states.
    The Republican National Committee had challenged a Mississippi state law allowing mailed ballots to be counted if they arrive within five business days of election day, so long as they were postmarked by election day.
    The court’s liberal justices pointed to federal laws that allow for grace periods, while noting that a ruling here could also implicate early voting, another common practice.


    The court also refused to revive a $300m #defamation lawsuit filed against #CNN over its coverage of a prominent attorney’s remarks made while defending Trump during his 2020 impeachment.
    Alan Dershowitz said CNN aired only a portion of the comment made during his defense of the president,
    distorting his meaning to make him look like he’d “lost his mind”.
    The network said that multiple outlets had interpreted his remarks in a similar way, and Dershowitz couldn’t show CNN was trying to mischaracterize what he said.
    The court’s majority declined to take up the case in a brief, unexplained order.


    And finally, the supreme court threw out a judicial decision ⁠involving a Virginia man’s challenge to a #geofence #warrant used by police to access cellphone location data near a crime scene leading to his conviction for armed robbery.
    The justices threw out ⁠a lower court’s ruling against ⁠defendant Okello Chatrie, who had argued he was subjected to an illegal search
    and that evidence in his case should be excluded.
    The court agreed that a search had occurred, but sent the case back to a lower court to conduct further analysis.

    theguardian.com/us-news/live/2

  6. An overview of today's supreme court rulings

    The supreme court ruled that Donald Trump’s firing of #Federal #Reserve governor
    Lisa Cook was unconstitutional,
    in a landmark ruling that limits a president’s authority over the central bank.
    In its opinion, the court said that Trump does not have the constitutional authority to fire a Fed governor without cause.
    The ruling is a major win for the central bank, which has spent the last year under attack from the White House.


    But, in a separate case, the justices ruled that Trump can #fire leaders of #independent #agencies or commissions,
    ending 90 years of court precedent that curbs executive power.
    That case centered on Rebecca Slaughter, whom Trump fired as Federal Trade Commission member in March last year over email,
    telling her that keeping her as a commissioner would be “inconsistent with [the] administration’s priorities”.


    The court handed Trump another loss, refusing to hear his bid to overturn a $5m verdict in favor of E Jean #Carroll
    in a case in ⁠which a jury found ⁠him liable for #sexually #abusing the former magazine columnist and then #defaming her.
    The 2023 jury verdict and a $5m civil judgment remain in place.

    The high court declined to take up the case in a brief, unexplained order.
    There were no noted dissents.


    The supreme court sided against national Republicans and the Trump administration to allow #mail-in #ballots that arrive after election day to be counted, upholding the law in more than a dozen states.
    The Republican National Committee had challenged a Mississippi state law allowing mailed ballots to be counted if they arrive within five business days of election day, so long as they were postmarked by election day.
    The court’s liberal justices pointed to federal laws that allow for grace periods, while noting that a ruling here could also implicate early voting, another common practice.


    The court also refused to revive a $300m #defamation lawsuit filed against #CNN over its coverage of a prominent attorney’s remarks made while defending Trump during his 2020 impeachment.
    Alan Dershowitz said CNN aired only a portion of the comment made during his defense of the president,
    distorting his meaning to make him look like he’d “lost his mind”.
    The network said that multiple outlets had interpreted his remarks in a similar way, and Dershowitz couldn’t show CNN was trying to mischaracterize what he said.
    The court’s majority declined to take up the case in a brief, unexplained order.


    And finally, the supreme court threw out a judicial decision ⁠involving a Virginia man’s challenge to a #geofence #warrant used by police to access cellphone location data near a crime scene leading to his conviction for armed robbery.
    The justices threw out ⁠a lower court’s ruling against ⁠defendant Okello Chatrie, who had argued he was subjected to an illegal search
    and that evidence in his case should be excluded.
    The court agreed that a search had occurred, but sent the case back to a lower court to conduct further analysis.

    theguardian.com/us-news/live/2

  7. An overview of today's supreme court rulings

    The supreme court ruled that Donald Trump’s firing of #Federal #Reserve governor
    Lisa Cook was unconstitutional,
    in a landmark ruling that limits a president’s authority over the central bank.
    In its opinion, the court said that Trump does not have the constitutional authority to fire a Fed governor without cause.
    The ruling is a major win for the central bank, which has spent the last year under attack from the White House.


    But, in a separate case, the justices ruled that Trump can #fire leaders of #independent #agencies or commissions,
    ending 90 years of court precedent that curbs executive power.
    That case centered on Rebecca Slaughter, whom Trump fired as Federal Trade Commission member in March last year over email,
    telling her that keeping her as a commissioner would be “inconsistent with [the] administration’s priorities”.


    The court handed Trump another loss, refusing to hear his bid to overturn a $5m verdict in favor of E Jean #Carroll
    in a case in ⁠which a jury found ⁠him liable for #sexually #abusing the former magazine columnist and then #defaming her.
    The 2023 jury verdict and a $5m civil judgment remain in place.

    The high court declined to take up the case in a brief, unexplained order.
    There were no noted dissents.


    The supreme court sided against national Republicans and the Trump administration to allow #mail-in #ballots that arrive after election day to be counted, upholding the law in more than a dozen states.
    The Republican National Committee had challenged a Mississippi state law allowing mailed ballots to be counted if they arrive within five business days of election day, so long as they were postmarked by election day.
    The court’s liberal justices pointed to federal laws that allow for grace periods, while noting that a ruling here could also implicate early voting, another common practice.


    The court also refused to revive a $300m #defamation lawsuit filed against #CNN over its coverage of a prominent attorney’s remarks made while defending Trump during his 2020 impeachment.
    Alan Dershowitz said CNN aired only a portion of the comment made during his defense of the president,
    distorting his meaning to make him look like he’d “lost his mind”.
    The network said that multiple outlets had interpreted his remarks in a similar way, and Dershowitz couldn’t show CNN was trying to mischaracterize what he said.
    The court’s majority declined to take up the case in a brief, unexplained order.


    And finally, the supreme court threw out a judicial decision ⁠involving a Virginia man’s challenge to a #geofence #warrant used by police to access cellphone location data near a crime scene leading to his conviction for armed robbery.
    The justices threw out ⁠a lower court’s ruling against ⁠defendant Okello Chatrie, who had argued he was subjected to an illegal search
    and that evidence in his case should be excluded.
    The court agreed that a search had occurred, but sent the case back to a lower court to conduct further analysis.

    theguardian.com/us-news/live/2

  8. 本日は木曜日 Сьогодні четвер
    本日は木曜日(文句用日)。あのセクハラ先輩や、あのパワーハラ上司に思いっ切り文句を云いましょう。
    Сьогодні четвер (день нарікань). Давайте якомога більше поскаржимося тому старшому,

    note.com/poison_raika/n/n4ca97

    <>

    #today #Thursday #complaint #sexually #harassing #colleague #bullying #boss #live #world #dissatisfaction #stress #daily #probably #two #various #people #aside #week

  9. Record High Rates of Sexually Transmitted Infections in Europe

    The number of cases of bacterial sexually transmitted infections has surged across Europe, the EU’s health agency said.…
    #Europe #EU #EuropeanUnion #High #infections #rates #Record #Sexually #Transmitted
    europesays.com/europe/52471/

  10. Kudos 🇰🇷⚖️👏 but 6mths too lenient?🤔 #parasite #influencer

    #American #YouTuber sentenced to 6 months in South Korean #prison
    " #JohnnySomali, guilty of multiple charges, incl'g #obstruction of business & distributing fabricated #sexually #explicit content. Prosecutors sought a 3-year term for Ismael, who also faced accusations of #harassing staff & visitors at amusement park, disrupting a convenience store .. a bus & #subway, & distributing non-consensual #deepfake videos"
    apnews.com/article/south-korea

  11. Kudos 🇰🇷⚖️👏 but 6mths too lenient?🤔 #parasite #influencer

    #American #YouTuber sentenced to 6 months in South Korean #prison
    " #JohnnySomali, guilty of multiple charges, incl'g #obstruction of business & distributing fabricated #sexually #explicit content. Prosecutors sought a 3-year term for Ismael, who also faced accusations of #harassing staff & visitors at amusement park, disrupting a convenience store .. a bus & #subway, & distributing non-consensual #deepfake videos"
    apnews.com/article/south-korea

  12. Kudos 🇰🇷⚖️👏 but 6mths too lenient?🤔 #parasite #influencer

    #American #YouTuber sentenced to 6 months in South Korean #prison
    " #JohnnySomali, guilty of multiple charges, incl'g #obstruction of business & distributing fabricated #sexually #explicit content. Prosecutors sought a 3-year term for Ismael, who also faced accusations of #harassing staff & visitors at amusement park, disrupting a convenience store .. a bus & #subway, & distributing non-consensual #deepfake videos"
    apnews.com/article/south-korea

  13. Kudos 🇰🇷⚖️👏 but 6mths too lenient?🤔 #parasite #influencer

    #American #YouTuber sentenced to 6 months in South Korean #prison
    " #JohnnySomali, guilty of multiple charges, incl'g #obstruction of business & distributing fabricated #sexually #explicit content. Prosecutors sought a 3-year term for Ismael, who also faced accusations of #harassing staff & visitors at amusement park, disrupting a convenience store .. a bus & #subway, & distributing non-consensual #deepfake videos"
    apnews.com/article/south-korea

  14. Kudos 🇰🇷⚖️👏 but 6mths too lenient?🤔 #parasite #influencer

    #American #YouTuber sentenced to 6 months in South Korean #prison
    " #JohnnySomali, guilty of multiple charges, incl'g #obstruction of business & distributing fabricated #sexually #explicit content. Prosecutors sought a 3-year term for Ismael, who also faced accusations of #harassing staff & visitors at amusement park, disrupting a convenience store .. a bus & #subway, & distributing non-consensual #deepfake videos"
    apnews.com/article/south-korea

  15. 本日は木曜日 Сьогодні четвер
    本日は木曜日(文句用日)。あのセクハラ先輩や、あのパワーハラ上司に思いっ切り文句を云いましょう。
    Сьогодні четвер (день нарікань). Давайте якомога більше поскаржимося тому старшому,

    note.com/poison_raika/n/n4ca97

    <>

    #today #Thursday #complaint #sexually #harassing #colleague #bullying #boss #live #world #dissatisfaction #stress #daily #probably #two #various #people #aside #week

  16. #MissKittyPolitics #AI #Research I said @[email protected] was low. So to be fair, maybe they were quoting what is true for #women #in #America by the time they are 18. They have been #raped or seriously #sexually #assaulted. That 25% exists. Unexpectedly to #MissKitty, ... REAL DIRT👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻

    JP Morgan's and Epstein's Quas...

  17. ... at the same time that is going on almost 15% of #boys are #raped or seriously #sexually #assaulted by age 18 also. ⏩ 99%+ of all #sexual #assault is ⏩ BY MEN. Man on woman. Man on man. According to studies, ⏩⏩⏩ 81% of American women reported experiencing some form of ...

  18. ‘GMA’ host Joan Lunden alleges former TV boss sexually harassed her

    misryoum.com/us/lifestyle/gma-

    Joan Lunden is reporting on her own story.In her 11th book, “Joan: Life Beyond the Script,” out Tuesday, Lunden reveals that her former boss at New York’s WUS News Hub-TV “Eyewitness News” propositioned her, then retaliated against her after...

    #GMA #host #Joan #Lunden #alleges #former #boss #sexually #harassed #her #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com

  19. 本日は木曜日 Сьогодні четвер
    本日は木曜日(文句用日)。あのセクハラ先輩や、あのパワーハラ上司に思いっ切り文句を云いましょう。
    Сьогодні четвер (день нарікань). Давайте якомога більше поскаржимося тому старшому,

    note.com/poison_raika/n/n4ca97

    <>

    #today #Thursday #complaint #sexually #harassing #colleague #bullying #boss #live #world #dissatisfaction #stress #daily #probably #two #various #people #aside #week

  20. 本日は木曜日 Сьогодні четвер
    本日は木曜日(文句用日)。あのセクハラ先輩や、あのパワーハラ上司に思いっ切り文句を云いましょう。
    Сьогодні четвер (день нарікань). Давайте якомога більше поскаржимося тому старшому,

    note.com/poison_raika/n/n4ca97

    <>

    #today #Thursday #complaint #sexually #harassing #colleague #bullying #boss #live #world #dissatisfaction #stress #daily #probably #two #various #people #aside #week

  21. journalist says she was assaulted during detention by prison authorities by Middle East Eye

    youtu.be/-jBkaPkDwuo