#Land use law

[lawofficeofryansshipp]

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[biggest-gaudiest-patronuses]

i think it would be funny if people occasionally arose from the dead. like if that was a real-life one-in-a-million but well-documented Thing That Sometimes Happens, and the entire legal system around death (laws on inheritance & marriage & murder etc) had to include caveats for the unlikely-but-scientifically-possible event that the dead person in question might spontaneously self-resurrect, even years or decades after death. it would raise so many inconvenient and absurd possibilities

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

Lan Wangji Goes To Lotus Pier AU: Part 4: Deranged Bedfellows

(Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4.5)

[polaraffect]

y'all remember when book fairs used to have those "banned books" display sections that advertised books based on that fact that they had been banned in schools in the past and everyone went "haha wow, it's crazy that they banned books like this! what a wacky thing to do!" haha........ yeah....... who would even do that......

[gummi-ships]

Kingdom Hearts 0.2 Birth by Sleep - A Fragmentary Passage - Depths of Darkness

[sheepdogsandsidesaddle]

Um. Apparently I have property now. Best perimeter fencing for horse property? I'm thinking no-climb is the best option for the area and the neighborhood. Just under 5 acres in open desert, corner lot.

[kawaiichibiart]

If I had a nickel for everytime I made Minoharu suffer through a tragedy in one of my PRSK AUs, I'd have two nickels. Which isn't a lot, but it's funny it happened twice.

Sci-fi/Fantasy Minoharu 🤝 Burning Hearth Minoharu

Tragedy? Tragedy.

[hazel2468]

Just my personal opinion but I think that if you are a Jew and also a TERF/rad-fem/transphobe then you're a fucking disgrace and a shame unto us all.

[meovelous]

I am just a simple simp hoyo, please make rosa playable I beg

[bijoumikhawal]

got reminded of the "saying Arabs conquered and colonized North Africa is Zionist because obviously no one saying that coulx possibly draw a distinction between North African Arabs and Palestinian Arabs, and even drawing a distinction between Arabs and Imazighen is colonizer shit" school of thought

[agentfascinateur]

New ICJ measures towards Israelis

ICJ adopted unanimously an order requesting the unhindered provision by all parties concerned of “urgently needed basic services and humanitarian assistance, including food, water, electricity, fuel, shelter, clothing, hygiene and sanitation requirements, as well as medical supplies and medical care to Palestinians throughout Gaza, including by increasing the capacity and number of land crossing points and maintaining them open for as long as necessary”. The court also adopted by 15 votes to one an order to “ensure with immediate effect that [the Israeli] military does not commit acts which constitute a violation of any of the rights of the Palestinians in Gaza as a protected group under the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide, including by preventing, through any action, the delivery of urgently needed humanitarian assistance”

Hopefully Biden gets the memo, and his inane mouthpiece Miller.

[welcometothejunkpile]

*Shows up years late to the party with a Starbucks*

I have a love-hate relationship with Ass Creed, but I adore Desmond and Elijah. And as far as I can tell, we know that Elijah was born 2005, but not his actual birthday. So here is my most beloved headcanon.

Elijah was born December 21, 2005

There's two parts to this. First of all, this date makes it plausible for Elijah to have been conceived on Desmond's 18th birthday. I can totally see him going and getting drunk to celebrate being legally an adult. Being 18 means that his father couldn't find and bring him back legally. (Not that he ever would have, but humans need reasons to celebrate.

So Elijah is a birthday-sex baby. Up in the air if Des told Elijah's mother that it was his birthday or if he was too paranoid.

Second half, having Des die on his son's birthday is free angst.

Also, Dec 21 is roughly 41 weeks after Mar 13, according to the 2012 calendar, which has Elijah coming quite late, actually. Not yet a post-term baby but close.

Babies come early in fiction all the time for drama. I feel like late and post-term pregnancies are almost never discussed or shown. Post-term can be equally as dangerous, and as someone who was also nearly post-term, I demand representation.

Sidenote: perhaps this is a result of modern medicine. Now that labor can be reliably induced, perhaps post-term is easier to prevent than pre-term, so the concept has been easier forgotten. Pre-term labor can be stopped with medication, but you have to catch it early enough. ???

[the-mother-of-lions]

Law in Wano: I must remain hidden. No one can know we are here or The Plan will be ruined.

Also Law, five minutes after Luffy shows up: *attacks a guy who will definitely recognize him without covering his very distinctive tattoos or sword, only wears basket on head and is almost immediately recognized*

Law: How could Luffy and Zoro be so reckless

[onthedriftinthetardis]

What should you do if you find an artifact (arrowhead, pottery shard, etc.), on US public lands?

This is a departure for me, but I recently saw a post here that suggested that if you found an artifact from the 1800s on federal land, you should take it to a museum.

PLEASE DON'T DO THIS!

If you find an artifact on public land, like a national park, please don't move it! Report its exact location to the agency that manages the land, like for a National Park, find the nearest park ranger.

Why?

Any time an artifact is moved, or removed, from its location, valuable information about that object is lost. Even if the object is returned, the context is destroyed.

Also, this is illegal, and most museums cannot accept artifacts collected illegally, i.e. on public land without a permit.

How do you know?

I studied anthropology & archeology in college, and then museum studies in grad school, so I'm fairly familiar with the major issues and US laws in question.

From the 1906 Antiquities Act which, among other things, first established penalties for removing objects from public lands, to the Native American Graves Protection & Repatriation Act, passed in 1990, which deals with the "repatriation and disposition of certain Native American human remains, funerary objects, sacred objects, and objects of cultural patrimony," US laws have increasingly provided care for natural and cultural objects found on federal land. (Laws concerning natural objects is a whole other subject, and mostly depends on which agency controls the land.)

This is a good thing! So, first of all:

What is an artifact?

Generally speaking, artifacts are things that people in the past made, purchased, collected, or left behind at archeological sites. Sometimes they're objects like arrowheads, but they can be more subtle traces of humanity, like bricks or wood from an ancient house. They might only be a few decades old, or they might be thousands of years old. (In other parts of the world, they may be hundreds of thousands of years old or older!)

What should you do if you find an artifact on public land in the US, including national parks, forests, BLM land, state parks, etc.?

Leave the artifact where you found it. Please don't pick it up, move it, throw it, put it in your pocket or your bag, or bury it.

Note & record your exact location. Snap a picture of the artifact where you found it. Step back and photograph the artifact with a landmark. Please don't post them on social media. (If you take a photo with a recent cell phone, it will automatically record the GPS coordinates if you have location services turned on. This information can be extracted from the original photo file.)

Report what you found. Show a park ranger your pictures and the location of the artifact. If you cannot find a ranger, or you're not on park service land, you can email your photos and findings to the Archeology or Cultural Resources division of the land's governing body. If you're not sure where to turn, I'd email your State Archeologist (Google your state + "office of state archeology") and ask for help.

The agency in charge will appoint an archeologist to properly investigate the site, conduct any necessary fieldwork, and recover and curate the artifacts (or convey them to a museum or other approved repository). Artifacts generally then become available to researchers for study, and sometimes for display in public exhibits.

More about what archeologists do

[penwrythe]

Getting extremely restless about what's happening in the world with so much violence against BIPOC. I hate this war, this destruction of so many Palestinian lives. I hate the machine of colonization and oppression ruthlessly destroying lives.

I wish I could do more. But at least with memory that I remember those who spoke about their struggles, their fight, and their hope. I stand with Palestine. May one day you all be free.

[quaranmine]

😐