Aaron Taylor
@ajt42.bsky.social
1L @ NWCU Law | aspiring public defender | union organizer | labor activist | 🌹
Reposted by Aaron Taylor
the DOGE agency will not have the authority to reallocate funds (nor would that be constitutional), it is a PR tool to create the impression that government spending is inherently wasteful and build political momentum for spending cuts
Hypothetical. I'm curious what people think. If the DOGE agency worked on the premise that half of all savings in a federal program were distributed as increased benefits to qualified recipients, would you consider the details ?
November 15, 2024 at 4:45 AM
the DOGE agency will not have the authority to reallocate funds (nor would that be constitutional), it is a PR tool to create the impression that government spending is inherently wasteful and build political momentum for spending cuts
You know that you've spent too much time in academia when a professor asks for a 200 word minimum discussion post, and your post ends up being 1250 words with proper in-text citations, a reference section included, and you still don't think it's enough
May 27, 2024 at 8:06 AM
You know that you've spent too much time in academia when a professor asks for a 200 word minimum discussion post, and your post ends up being 1250 words with proper in-text citations, a reference section included, and you still don't think it's enough
Reposted by Aaron Taylor
March 18th was National Public Defense Day/Gideon's Day, in honor of Clarence Earl Gideon whose case cemented the right of an accused person to court appointed counsel, even if you can't afford one, over 60 years ago (Gideon v Wainwright).
March 19, 2024 at 6:02 AM
March 18th was National Public Defense Day/Gideon's Day, in honor of Clarence Earl Gideon whose case cemented the right of an accused person to court appointed counsel, even if you can't afford one, over 60 years ago (Gideon v Wainwright).
Reposted by Aaron Taylor
Two rigorous government studies found no unusual pattern of injury or disease in the brains of people with the mysterious cluster of symptoms known as Havana syndrome.
In Havana syndrome patients, NIH scientists find no physical trace of harm
The mysterious ailments that became known as Havana syndrome left no physical evidence of injury or disease, according to two government studies.
www.npr.org
March 18, 2024 at 4:37 PM
Two rigorous government studies found no unusual pattern of injury or disease in the brains of people with the mysterious cluster of symptoms known as Havana syndrome.
Reposted by Aaron Taylor
