Back well over a decade ago my wife and I stopped at a place in Florence called the Windward Inn that had the best pecan sticky buns we ever tasted. We were there 4 times, but the last time we were there the place had been sold and the food disappointing.
I find the social justice aspect of law to be generally well intentioned (but not al…
Back well over a decade ago my wife and I stopped at a place in Florence called the Windward Inn that had the best pecan sticky buns we ever tasted. We were there 4 times, but the last time we were there the place had been sold and the food disappointing.
I find the social justice aspect of law to be generally well intentioned (but not always) and often uneven in the degree of advantage and protections it provides. I am glad to be married, but am aware it is a privileged category. There are many things we that could use a rethink to refine "liberty and justice for all".
I recall when Republicans took over Wisconsin, they made a big thing out of public employees getting benefits that others did not. Their solution was to take those benefits away. Heaven forbid we should consider broadening them. Meanwhile the 1% cried "Feed me!"
Back well over a decade ago my wife and I stopped at a place in Florence called the Windward Inn that had the best pecan sticky buns we ever tasted. We were there 4 times, but the last time we were there the place had been sold and the food disappointing.
I find the social justice aspect of law to be generally well intentioned (but not always) and often uneven in the degree of advantage and protections it provides. I am glad to be married, but am aware it is a privileged category. There are many things we that could use a rethink to refine "liberty and justice for all".
I recall when Republicans took over Wisconsin, they made a big thing out of public employees getting benefits that others did not. Their solution was to take those benefits away. Heaven forbid we should consider broadening them. Meanwhile the 1% cried "Feed me!"