'Avatar' expected to retake all-time box office crown after China re-release
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77
Phuket's Foreign Outburst: Drunk Man Chases Thai Resident
No, and you don´t make sense either -
89
How come they don't understand that week-long water throwing is actually bad for business?
Never got wet, 20 min motor bike drive to work, except Wan Lai the 19th. Just avoid the bar streets. -
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89
How come they don't understand that week-long water throwing is actually bad for business?
But you know, during that period, I am aware of that, so they can throw many buckets on me, and I just smile and play along. Maybe I even throw some bucket at them. You know, this is Thailand, and you do not have the right to push your wester ideas into this society. If you don´t accept it or can take it. Just get the heck out. -
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Trump's 'retribution tour'
Yale Law School professors Harold Hongju Koh and Fred Halbhuber, along with Yale Law J.D. candidate Inbar Pe'er, point to recent assertions made by Trump DOJ lawyers in court that the United States Constitution does not prohibit President Donald Trump from issuing bills of attainder, which are orders that impose "a punishment on a specific person or group of people without first going through a trial." Judge Beryl Howell asked the Trump DOJ if such orders could be considered bills of attainder, which the United States Constitution explicitly prohibits. The government's answer was: "as a pure constitutional matter... the bill of attainder restriction is only on Article I and not on Article II [of the Constitution], and so it doesn’t apply to the president." The three Yale Law experts went on to just how unprecedented this demonstration of authority is, not just in American history but in the history of British monarchies. "Even under the most tyrannical monarchs, the king never asserted unilateral authority to issue bills of attainder—a power the president now asserts for himself," they contend. Trump's assumption of such powers is clearly well outside the bounds of constitutional law, they asserted. Trump asserting powers 'even the most tyrannical monarchs' didn't have: analysis
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