What on your mind

Every day, we wake up with a choice. We can choose to embrace the day as a new opportunity to learn, grow, and make a positive impact on the world, or we can let fear, doubt, and negativity hold us back. It's easy to get caught up in the challenges and obstacles we face, but it's important to remember that these challenges are what shape us into who we are. Each obstacle is a chance to learn something new, to become stronger, more resilient, and more capable than we were before. But we don't hav

Tuesday, February 27, 2024

Krispy Kremes Leap year birthday wish.mp4

Great video to help you relax and relieve the stress.

Sea weed and how it helps your throid healthy

Great video to help you relax and relieve the stress.

Sunday, February 25, 2024

Man Gets Arrested for Inappropriate Bumper Sticker | My Strange Arrest |...

In a rather peculiar legal saga, a Florida man named Dillon Shane Webb found himself in hot water due to an “I Eat Ass” bumper sticker on his vehicle. Here’s the quirky tale:

The Bumper Sticker Incident:
- In May 2019, Columbia County Sheriff’s Deputy Travis English pulled over Webb after taking offense to the eyebrow-raising bumper sticker.
- Webb, unyielding, refused to censor the sticker on the spot.
- As a result, his vehicle was searched, and he was arrested and booked in jail for “obscene writing on vehicles” and “resisting an officer without violence.”
- The “resisting” charge stemmed from Webb’s refusal to alter the sticker’s appearance as demanded by the officer.
The Legal Twist:
- Initially, the charges were dropped by the State Attorney’s Office, citing the First Amendment protection.
- However, the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida recently ruled that the case isn’t straightforward.
- Judge Marcia Morales Howard opined that while Webb denied the sticker was obscene, he repeatedly acknowledged its sexual nature, albeit as an attempt at humor.
- The court considered whether the erotic message was more than hypothetical and could reasonably be viewed as the predominant message being communicated.
- Ultimately, the court awarded qualified immunity to Deputy English, preventing Webb from suing him for violating free speech rights and falsely arresting him.
The Bumper Sticker and the Law:
- The sticker’s content fell under Fla. Stat. § 847.011 (2), which prohibits “any sticker, decal, emblem, or other device attached to a motor vehicle containing obscene descriptions, photographs, or depictions.”
- However, legal scholar Eugene Volokh argued that this provision is unconstitutionally overbroad and invalid on its face.
- Qualified immunity, designed to protect state actors from accountability, played a role in this legal twist.