@CyberTechWolff@reason The blue laws are the origin, but industry special interests have carried the torch since. Big retailers (and in particular municipalities) prefer competition to be restrained because it lowers their costs. Less time open means less overhead but same demand.
@BradJamieson@HockeySnobElite The family reunion trope doesn’t make sense.
1. Above all else, Quinn wants to win. NJ has uncertain contention status. MN is a contender.
2. Quinn pioneered the trade request blueprint. If he wanted to be in Jersey, he would have played his cards to make that happen.
@RussoHockey@nytimes@RussoHockey I understand the NHL concussion protocol's last two steps are a no-contact practice and a full-contact practice with no symptoms before a player is cleared to play. Was yesterday's practice full-contact for both Trenin and Zucc?
@RussoHockey Have to give props to Dallas for bouncing back and controlling for the variables that let the Wild conquer game 1. Some dumb penalties by the Wild, but plenty of uncalled penalties against too. If one takes stock now, the Wild has been the better competitor throughout.
@MinnyHockey It’s astounding that two of the biggest media companies in the world put on less compelling broadcasts than a shuttering regional network. ESPN and TNT/HBO should just be contracting with FSN to produce Wild games, or at a minimum bringing on @AnthonyLaPanta to call for them.
This week, I am introducing the Ending Qualified Immunity Act to eliminate qualified immunity and restore Americans’ ability to obtain relief when police officers violate their constitutionally secured rights.
In just under two hours, we’ll find out whether SCOTUS will clean up its own qualified-immunity mess or pass the buck to another branch. Stay tuned.
https://t.co/k3XVIagANb #AbolishQI
George Floyd can't speak anymore because a cop jammed his knee into the back of Floyd's neck until he died. The Supreme Court will decide TOMORROW whether to take responsibility for its part in Floyd's death or turn a blind eye. Send a message—TONIGHT.
https://t.co/MPoKT24kWt
Meanwhile, we have to flatten the curve because the supply of hospital beds has been artificially limited by bureaucrats to protect large hospital systems from competition. https://t.co/kpmP9ktmpu
Dr. Singleton must perform his surgeries at a nearby hospital, even though it is cheaper and more convenient for his patients to receive care at his own facility. The reason? NC CON laws saying his ability to serve his patients isn't a "need." https://t.co/kGReVJuxkZ
@IJ@BonaLawPC agrees that Certificate of Need Laws must be be eliminated: https://t.co/33lWIdmY1O #antitrust (@GottAaron). Good work by @IJ to challenge
In today's article, we explore the Capper-Volstead Act and how it affects #farmers and the production, handling, and marketing of farm products. Bona Law partner, Aaron Gott also shares insight into antitrust issues in the #agricultural industry: https://t.co/K5iW0MsPIk
We have 1/3 the hospital beds we had in 1970 because of state certificate of need laws. Let's get rid of them before they cause more damage.
https://t.co/kpmP9kbL0U