Yeah. You gotta ask “what did you allegedly do?”

Well it’s not gonna happen yet. They almost bred the perfect red heifer in Texas, but when they sacrificed it they found a couple of black hairs.

So it’s gonna be a while longer before the prophecy can be fulfilled.

The good ole bunker + ballroom combo in the Reich Chancellery…

I’ve seen these pictures attributed to USS Abraham Lincoln on some other sites.

That ship recently suffered a major supply crisis while it was on station in the middle east. The reason is that Iran was able to deny the use of all of the nearby bases with their drones and medium range missiles. Thus the US Navy resorted to resupplying Abraham Lincoln from Diego Garcia, which is thousands of miles away.

So it’s plausible to me that these are real images, and they represent a very serious problem for the navy: both in terms of total calories and in the loss of morale from low quality.

In any case, Abraham Lincoln has since been relieved, and will make a liberty port call in Thailand after 245 days at sea.

Draft age gonna change in any real war.

In the truck it’s mainly because they have to comply with the highway limits: 80,000 gross pounds, 12,000 pounds on the drive axle, and 34,000 pounds on the tandem axles.

Considering they dropped all charges with no prejudice, the city was in the wrong here.

FYI: “without prejudice” means that the city prosecutors are free to refile the charges again at a later date. Or they can file a different set of charges for the same conduct.

When I was in school, the full price of the cafeteria lunch, with 8 oz milk, was $1.25. That was very affordable, and the federal nutrition guidelines meant it wasn’t that unhealthy. Finally the actual food wasn’t actually all that unpalatable either.

Breakfast was free for everyone under a federally funded program. But I didn’t eat that because you had to show up at 6:30 am to get it.

The Atchafalaya is a distributary, not a tributary.

Can’t vote from home.

Estimating the state of charge on a lithium battery is extremely complicated and difficult. And they stopped showing the numbers earlier because they didn’t want you to see how inaccurate they were.

Nowadays, the models are better and more sophisticated, but the tradition continues.

The FCC regulates closed captions on over the air broadcast television.

They’re not going to regulate the Internet streaming services.

This is the quality Lemmy content that I come here for.

Depends probably on the nature of what “forwarded the costs” means.

If the business collected the costs from you and then forwarded them to CBP while acting as your agent, then you can demand a refund from them or sue them.

If you agreed to purchase goods for one price while also agreeing to pay a separate “tariff reimbursement fee” in exchange for purchasing the goods, you’re probably shit out of luck.

Various shades in between might be arguable or litigatable one way or another.

Trump specifically alleged in the lawsuit that he filed that the BBC caused him to lose a bunch of money. He should expect the BBC to be able to obtain documents that would tend to prove or disprove how much money he lost.

His lawyers should have definitely seen this one coming. And they shouldn’t wait until the day before the deadline to file their opposition. The one-day “emergency” is completely of their own creation.

If you already received your item(s) and you don’t immediately need to do any more business with them, it sounds like they don’t have a lot of leverage to get you to pay.

Sounds like that might have been a screw up on their part.

D’Angelo is not impressed.

No. But they do occasionally advertise their TV and movie rental services as videos in the feeds.

If you, as a consumer, directly paid one of the illegal tariffs, you can get a refund via the shipper who acted as an agent for you.

For example, here’s the form if you shipped something over the border using UPS and paid an illegal tariff to get it released from customs.

Year 1804. Close.