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re: Belize status

Posted by Cecil D Diesel on 11/12/21 at 1:07 am to
Show up with a negative test w/in 3 days, or there’s testing when you arrive. I think test is like $50 or $75. They let you leave after the test and tell you they’ll contact your hotel if the test comes back positive. They will call where you are going to reach you, if positive. The line moves relatively fast (about 25-30 min to get tested) if you choose to get tested there. You pay, walk into an empty room in the terminal and they’ll swab you, one form to fill out with your info and where you’re going.

Return to US the testing is at the terminal, but you will need to wait for rapid test results. You need the negative results to get past security. Consider this when booking flight or water taxi services. Think it’ll take about 45 minutes to return.

On ambergris caye, the hotels are fully staffed, at least Alaia and Mahogany Bay are.
ETA: curfew is 9pm, but depending on what you’re planning it’s not too bad as most places would be closed anyways. Hotel bars are open until much later.
I’m thinking I’m about to pull the trigger on the deal before he cancels it

ETA: the thought of Burrow going down, like today, scared me a good bit in accepting this trade tbh
The only thing that’s making me hesitant is the other team is in front of me in rankings, and this move is definitely going to make him better. He’s had chase sitting on his bench.
Then again, I hadn’t used Hunt yet either
The JuJu injury is likely going to make a big hit on my little WR depth I do have
I have an offer in which I would be giving up my K. Hunt for his J. Chase
My team:

QB: Lamar
RBs: A. Jones, N. Chubb, A. Gibson, AJ Dillon, K. Hunt, T. Pollard, Damian Williams, Javonte Williams
WRs: Woods, Thielen, Golladay, Juju
TE: Fant

I’ll have to drop a RB for my QB and TE BYE weeks (likely j. Williams). The possible Juju injury might deplete my depth at WR.

Should I make this trade for Chase or keep Hunt?
:rotflmao:
Text me.
We can go soon, I've been out of town a good bit. Last time I saw you was at Zippy's while I was with my study group.
quote:

The force is strong within you. How the frick do you know what they believed? Did you take a survey?

Pitiful response, quite frankly.
Most here, but not all, will see whatever fits their agenda or bias.

Sure, Sterling Brown wasn’t parked correctly. Some would say it warranted the officer’s actions in calling for backup, and not allowing him to move the vehicle. Others might say, the officer already had the plates, and if he was concerned about the vehicle not obstructing the pathway of a relatively empty parking lot, he could’ve told the guy to move it while he writes him a ticket.

Regardless, my questions are based on whether the escalation following take your hands out of your pockets” and subsequent arrest was a means to trigger a search of the inside of the vehicle. Prior to the arrest, the police were looking inside the vehicle for items in plain sight through the windows. Prior to the handcuffs and taser, at points it appeared to me he put his hands in his pockets numerous times, with no incident. With the circumstances considered, I don’t believe the officers believed that he was a threat.
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I was on Jefferson and Corporate, facing bluebonnet, and about three blue flashes of light illuminated the sky from that direction. This was about an hour ago.. Wasn’t sure it it was lightning or something else going on.
quote:

Can you admit this is rare, like very very rare? I've never even heard of this.

Link
LINK 2
Another link, this one at West Feliciana.
While the prom incident in particular may not be common in bigger cities, it still happens in rural areas. In the city limits of the bigger cities of this poorer state, public schools were abandoned by anyone that could afford it, which is a reality whether we agree on the reasons or not. The kids who went to those proms I listed are in their mid-20's now.

For example, another that I read about in BR was allowing black members in BR country club. See This thread on the BRCC membership. There are other examples of segregated activities, but these are two notable ones in the south LA area I can remember off the top of my head. I think there wAs a town having two different parades as well.

That being said, it’s not an indictment on a particular race, or saying that all of a group of people are racist or anything like that, but it does still exist at some point. It’s getting better, and will continue to improve with time as the old guard dies off.

Essentially, if the reality/problems of some are different, it doesn't mean it doesn't exist or problems are non-existent. An analogous situation would be the problems of the first world vs the third world. If a mosquito bit me today, I wouldn't be thinkingo about it beyond killing it; but, if all I knew was some third world country I'd be thinking the mosquito could kill me.
It makes sense. Why waste time thinking about what doesn't impact you? I'd bet that in the prom case, the community (white and black) didn't think about it, it'd been going on for so long.
Some things are more subliminal, but it's there.
Yeah, I didn’t realize how long it was until I submitted. And that was after reading a couple pages. :lol: thank goodness, I didn’t take the time to respond to everything
Some of the responses in the thread are indicative of the problems that exist until today.
There’s folks saying “why are the blacks different in a socioeconomic sense from other minorities?” and “slavery ended 150 years ago, the blacks today weren’t slaves”.

Those echoing these sentiments aren’t taking into consideration a few societal issues that exist in their own areas when making these statements:

Sure, slavery was legally ended in the 19th century. However, there were social constructs that were in effect well into the 20th century (ex. Jim Crow). When we speak of Jim Crow, that’s not something that’s far off from society today, but there are many black people amongst us that have live through that period. If your great grandparents were around as slaves/sharecroppers; your grandparents were around during the Jim Crow era; parents were in Jim Crow or caught the end of it (CRA of 1965) —don’t be surprised if you’re poor*. If you’re poor, don’t be surprised if you’re uneducated, due to neglect of the public schools(particularly in LA, i.e. White flight). Poor people+uneducated+80s/90s drug epidemic=Major problems. While there’s been plenty to break that cycle, that’s a situation many blacks are in.

Further, there are still constructs that existed up until recently, that have to be considered. For example, Louisiana folks, you may remember that even in the 21st century, there are still communities that have had a separate prom for blacks and whites. As surreal as that situation sounds, there’s merit that racism propagated these actions. Almost all black folks nationwide have roots in the rural south, and these situations and folks that experienced these things are still alive.

As far as the comparing blacks to other minorities, I’m unsure of what the point is. Just as there are some blacks who have overcame their situation, there’s other minority groups that have the same. Sure, the Asians, specifically Vietnamese, have had their success in LA, but there’s a lot less of them, so it’s easy to point to the successes, if you don’t see the unsuccessful ones(there are plenty unsuccessful Asians in BR, NOLA, and the Acadians area).