@NESN Please never put Pap in the booth again. His comments are shit with a ya'll drawl. Also, when you put 3 former bp's in there it's just a jargon festival. Watching the Sox this year is hard enough, please
@Primewave96 How can you be arrested for littering and not for speeding through a school zone? Okay that's a separate issue but not trivial. She was out of line and he did not display enough control. Trying to arrest her for littering was merely retaliatory. Bad grades on both counts.
@M_Chaz Wow. Not since 1974? That sums up our program in a nutshell. Will we have the NIL $ to continue to improve or is this the best we can expect? Obviously, we're not finished yet but I see this team going no higher than the sweet 16. What do you think?
@985TheSportsHub@ZoandBertrand It's called trying to be impartial idiot. Go look up all the times that you praised Brady before he retired. Dissing him now for ratings is despicable and only serves to show your inadequacies as a broadcaster. Jealous much?
@Patriots@Borregales_andy Great but why aren't we targeting Williams? One throw to Diggs? We have to force them to move their safeties back so we can run the ball.
@DannyLolley@AndrewKolvet@SenMarkKelly You forgot something Dan.
But there is a key qualifier: the order must be lawful. If an order is manifestly illegal, service members not only may refuse it โ they have a duty to do so. Obeying an illegal order can expose a service member to criminal liability.
@AndrewKolvet@SenMarkKelly All they did was remind military members of their duty to act according to Article 92 of the UCMJ. Try researching what you're talking about. Sending active duty troops into states as a police force is not legal especially if not requested by Governor.
@RapidResponse47 Courts have held that for an order to be manifestly illegal, its unlawfulness must be clear and obvious. Classic examples include:
Orders to target civilians.
Orders to falsify official documents.
Orders to commit crimes such as theft or assault.
@DataRepublican@AdamKinzinger When Is an Order โManifestly Illegalโ?
Not every questionable order counts. Courts have held that for an order to be manifestly illegal, its unlawfulness must be clear and obvious. Classic examples include:
Orders to target civilians.
Orders to falsify official documents.
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@DataRepublican@AdamKinzinger But there is a key qualifier: the order must be lawful. If an order is manifestly illegal, service members not only may refuse it โ they have a duty to do so. Obeying an illegal order can expose a service member to criminal liability.
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@DataRepublican@AdamKinzinger I can:
Article 92 and Obeying Orders
Under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), Article 92, service members must obey lawful orders. Failure to obey a lawful order can lead to serious punishment, including court-martial.
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@MichaelClark247@PackPride Has anybody ever checked on how many times a visit like this resulted in a HS player actually stepping on the field for State?
@UMassHockey The Providence college logo is a hot mess.
I would rather see a picture of a monk flying through the air with Stick raised after scoring a goal ala Bobby Orr.