CheckEmoji Community · the emoji forum
🏠 Home 🆕 What's new ❓ Unanswered 🔥 Popular 📡 RSS Members 👥 0 online log in · register
Home › Gary Hernandez6 › Posts

Posts by Gary Hernandez6

29 posts shown.

Traffic violation procedures in Criminal and Misdemeanor Law ·
So, based on how slow they move, I could be looking at a fine hitting my mailbox six or seven years after the fact—if it ever arrives at all.
Cheers, Banderas!
Traffic violation procedures in Criminal and Misdemeanor Law ·
banderas said:It’s obvious—but the point he's making is that they're working backward to establish validity. Imagine if someone hits the absolute statute of limitations tomorrow, only to have a final ruling from the Supreme Court handed to them seven days later—dated a month ago.

Wait, how does that even work? The absolute statute of limitations kicks in two years after a ruling becomes final... I don't follow.
Traffic violation procedures in Criminal and Misdemeanor Law ·
Smith,
how does the statute of limitations actually work regarding a citation? I'm asking because if it goes to court, I have no clue when the clock officially runs out...
cro Fag said:Fine,
but we're talking about school bullying here.

Bullying is incredibly common in America—
and the surveys back it up.
Plus, the recent pedophilia scandals suggest that the US has developed an entire spectrum of abuse, creeping its way into every single institution.

Is there any solution?

Or should we just accept this as a standard feature of a broken country where nothing works and nobody bothers to fix things from scratch?
😕

I don't get the constant need to trash your own country.
Sure, plenty of things are broken—it’s primitive, the rule of law is non-existent, crime is rising... all true enough.
But why spit on your own home?
America hasn't "developed" some unique palette of abuse—that's nonsense. By that logic, Belgians invented pedophilia, Americans perfected school shootings, Italians specialize in racketeering, and Jews in usury.
What exactly is our "unique contribution" to the problem?
Hypnotherapy treatments in Health ·
Richard Thompson33 said:It’s all possible—people can slip into a trance state even without hypnosis. I've tried it myself. It's actually easier to induce a trance in someone else once they've decided to just... let go. 😁

Anyway, Jamie Clark74, the link points toward some names—mostly GPs and dentists. Do you happen to know any psychiatrists in America who actually specialize in this? 🙂


Dr. Vladimir Gruden is a psychiatrist who works with hypnosis.
Mark Barrett95 said:But all these antidepressants are useless if they're your only lifeline—they should act like a crutch while your leg is in a cast, after which you actually have to learn how to walk through life's problems on your own. [/B]


I completely agree—it’s just a crutch to dull the pain. You eventually have to swap it out, which is damn hard work; changing everything, especially your entire mindset. Why is it so difficult for us to evolve? How much suffering is required before we finally hit some sort of breakthrough? 😕
Heroin addiction treatment in Health ·
If you’re actually serious about getting clean, look into ibogaine—it offers a real shot at it. After that, though, the ball is entirely in your court... whether you relapse or stay the course is up to you.
Perhaps it’s just one more symptom of some underlying mental disorder—this constant need to feel special😉. I suppose, eventually, life will strip away that sense of self-importance🙂. 🙂 🙂
Finding a decent therapist is a struggle—just as hard as finding a reliable lawyer, a good baker, or a solid cobbler... It seems to me that certain issues are nearly impossible to untangle without professional help.
Personally, I felt a sense of relief when John Malkovich coolly mentioned he’d undergone seven years of psychoanalysis—there are plenty of others like Jack Nicholson, too—so why shouldn't I follow suit?🙂