- 46 Posts
- 43 Comments
71·4 months agoAlwaysHasBeen.jpg
20·4 months agoExactly! I kept wondering why they’re not calling it a hate crime.
In some regions, such as the UK and the EU, licensed bird flu vaccines can be used on captive zoo animals. In the US this is not allowed.
Why is it not allowed in the US? If it’s not safe then why are the EU and UK using them?
1·4 months agoI’ve played around with Yunohost a little. Looks like a great project. Only issue I have is they might not update their apps as fast as the native versions.
3·4 months agoF-Droid is available on iOS?
ghu’ qaS wa’DIch’e’, qar’a’!
12·4 months agoIt’s a crosspost.
Who’s there?
What an esoteric reference.
That drama’s over. The lemmy.world admins posted an apology for their overuse of the banhammer and for asking mods to remove any mention of jury nullification. It’s allowed now.
Their excuse for the censorship was the jurisdiction they reside in something or another, legalities, etc. As far as I know discussing jury nullification in the NY, USA jurisdiction is legal. They eventually realized this and stopped the blocade of information.
This is just a summary of my ignorant interpretation of their attempted censorship, and the eventual backpedaling. I’m probably not remembering the drama well.
8·5 months agoIt’s probably asked sarcastically because they know it would never happen.
That made me think of the [email protected] community.
Jury nullification is when the jury in a criminal trial gives a verdict of not guilty even though they think a defendant has broken the law. The jury’s reasons may include the belief that the law itself is unjust, that the prosecutor has misapplied the law in the defendant’s case, that the punishment for breaking the law is too harsh, or general frustrations with the criminal justice system. Some juries have also refused to convict due to their own prejudices in favor of the defendant. Such verdicts are possible because a jury has an absolute right to return any verdict it chooses. Nullification is not an official part of criminal procedure, but is the logical consequence of two rules governing the systems in which it exists:
-
Jurors cannot be punished for passing an incorrect verdict.
-
In many jurisdictions, a defendant who is acquitted cannot be tried a second time for the same offense.
-
Is this a real Dr. Seuss? What year is it from?
OMG someone keeps using the jukebox app to spam my local bar with that song.