Found on the internet.
Yes, BUT... like any crime, not every incident is equal or unforgivable. Someone who, for instance, profusely apologies and feels real shame at a mistake, such that they never commit it again (especially if the apology is accepted), doesn't deserve to have something completely restrict them forever. Someone who commits a more serious infraction can expect more serious consequences, especially if they don't even try to repent. And someone who thinks that "it's ruining their life" because an incident prevents them from obtaining the highest office in the land, while not denying them prosperity and positions of authority in general, is an over-privileged idiot in need of a hard slap.
Sister blog of Physicists of the Caribbean in which I babble about non-astronomy stuff, because everyone needs a hobby
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Review : Superman
Today, a quick snap review of James Gunn's venture into the normally angst-ridden world that is the DC comic universe. First some backgr...
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Where Americans think Ukraine is These are the guesses of 2066 Americans as to where Ukraine is. Only 1 in 6 were correct. Presumably the...
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Of course you can prove a negative. In one sense this can be the easiest thing in the world : your theory predicts something which doesn...
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Hmmm. [The comments below include a prime example of someone claiming they're interested in truth but just want higher standard, where...
And they wonder why the MGTOW movement is growing.
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