Customer: SHOE FETISH
DMV: SHOE FETISH
Verdict: ACCEPTED
361 notes
·
View notes
W Hwy 12, Lodi, California.
81 notes
·
View notes
End of Shift, 3:30, Shipyard Construction Workers, Richmond, California. September 1943
Photo: Dorothea Lange
66 notes
·
View notes
I just got back from a vacation and I have soooo many finds to clean! can’t wait to show you guys. In the meantime here are some things I saw on my trip to California that felt like they belonged here… 🐦⬛
The Unknown Museum at SFO airport
Le Roi de Bâton by Tony Feher (b. 1956 d. 2016) at SFMoMA
A found arrangement of shells and trinkets on a coastal trail near Santa Barbara, CA
66 notes
·
View notes
Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles | Ricky Fabrizio
38 notes
·
View notes
Customer: MEGANS DIESEL
DMV: DEISEL.. DICK SUCKING LIPS? HAS A JEEP REGISTERED
Verdict: DENIED
235 notes
·
View notes
If you're living in California and are concerned about the recent passing of the minor social media ban in Florida, then I urge you to write and call in to your state senators and assembly members in rejection of CA Senate Bill 976, the Social Media Youth Addiction Law.
While this law doesn't go specifically as far as the Florida law of outright banning anyone 14 and under from using social media and requiring a form of ID in order to have access to an account within the state, the law does pose troubling potential future legal repercussions.
This bill's primary focus is on the "protection" of young people who use social media from "addictive" features for the sake of their mental health. However, it intends to do this by implementing strict features such as parental controls which would require all minor users to have parental controls overseeing their accounts to limit their access to "addictive" feed features, as well as enforcing time periods where minor users will not receive notifications as well as mandatory time limits on how long minors can access social media that are restricted by the parents.
I need not tell you that this is a dangerous undertaking considering the only way that companies under this regulation could 100% ensure this level of compliance would likely be to follow the same ID verification systems which are feared to come about in Florida within the next year.
So if you live in California and don't want us to fall into the same trap which could strip away social media privacy and rights, I'd urge you to find your state representatives (state senators especially) and urge them to vote NO on CA SB 976, the Social Media Youth Addiction Law.
Source 1
Source 2
Website to help you find your CA state reps
41 notes
·
View notes