Why does sugar stop hiccups anyway?
Apr. 29th, 2019 12:46 amHow to Inspire Girls to Become Carpenters and Electricians
Capricorns need not apply: is it legal to pick a roommate by astrological sign?
Finland’s Hobbyhorse Girls, Once a Secret Society, Now Prance in Public
Lost Pup Finds New Life As Humanitarian Mascot In Refugee Camp
Look Closer - Surreal Dream or Goats on Trees?
Cities Are Rising in Influence and Power on the Global Stage
In the past 50 years, one thing U.S. Senators have agreed on is candy—but barely
Life in Pripyat Before, and the Morning After, the Chernobyl Disaster
Conspiracy Theories Abounded in 19th-Century American Politics
In Korean DMZ, Wildlife Thrives. Some Conservationists Worry Peace Could Disrupt It
It's Time to Dole Out Punishments Based on Wealth and Life Expectancy
In Venezuela, women sell hair as another way to get by
'We Need to Keep Our Language Alive': Inside a Uyghur Bookshop in Istanbul
The public focuses its attention on divides between schools, while tracking has created separate and unequal education systems within single schools.
Housing's hidden crisis: Rural Americans struggle to pay rent
The girls of Bessborough
‘I Want What My Male Colleague Has, and That Will Cost a Few Million Dollars’
Facebook's flood of languages leave it struggling to monitor content
Frustration grows among migrants in Mexico as support fades
Lou Ortenzio was a trusted West Virginia doctor who got his patients — and himself—hooked on opioids. Now he’s trying to rescue his community from an epidemic he helped start.
My Search for a Boyhood Friend Led to a Dark Discovery
Capricorns need not apply: is it legal to pick a roommate by astrological sign?
Finland’s Hobbyhorse Girls, Once a Secret Society, Now Prance in Public
Lost Pup Finds New Life As Humanitarian Mascot In Refugee Camp
Look Closer - Surreal Dream or Goats on Trees?
Cities Are Rising in Influence and Power on the Global Stage
In the past 50 years, one thing U.S. Senators have agreed on is candy—but barely
Life in Pripyat Before, and the Morning After, the Chernobyl Disaster
Conspiracy Theories Abounded in 19th-Century American Politics
In Korean DMZ, Wildlife Thrives. Some Conservationists Worry Peace Could Disrupt It
It's Time to Dole Out Punishments Based on Wealth and Life Expectancy
In Venezuela, women sell hair as another way to get by
'We Need to Keep Our Language Alive': Inside a Uyghur Bookshop in Istanbul
The public focuses its attention on divides between schools, while tracking has created separate and unequal education systems within single schools.
Housing's hidden crisis: Rural Americans struggle to pay rent
The girls of Bessborough
‘I Want What My Male Colleague Has, and That Will Cost a Few Million Dollars’
Facebook's flood of languages leave it struggling to monitor content
Frustration grows among migrants in Mexico as support fades
Lou Ortenzio was a trusted West Virginia doctor who got his patients — and himself—hooked on opioids. Now he’s trying to rescue his community from an epidemic he helped start.
My Search for a Boyhood Friend Led to a Dark Discovery
no subject
Date: 2019-04-24 08:14 am (UTC)I like this idea, but note that it makes an interesting market for crimes of profit. If you are a rich person, and feel you need a crime committed, you are in an excellent position to convince a poor person to commit it for you, and just reimburse them the comparatively quite reasonable punishment fee as an expense on top of whatever you pay them. We in America already do this with gangs/cartels recruiting minors to commit violent/drug crimes for them, knowing that the minors will be sentenced less harshly.
no subject
Date: 2019-04-24 12:38 pm (UTC)ETA -- I suppose it might lead to a resurgence of rich people hiring chauffeurs, so if they’re caught speeding they can be in the back seat saying “Sorry Officer, I begged him to go slower.”
no subject
Date: 2019-04-25 01:18 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2019-04-25 01:26 am (UTC)