@milettegmoney@nytimes (2/2) The punishment should not have involved hitting, but the money should not have had any bearing on the punishment either. Unless you think the kid would deserve to be beaten if his mom couldn't afford to pay.
@milettegmoney@nytimes Personally I do not agree at all with physical violence against children as a form of punishment (or for any reason). But I also don't believe in teaching children that they can get away with anything as long as they/their parents can afford it. That's extremely problematic.(1/2)
@DwayneValerson @caberilgen @chavmode @nytimes There are LOTS of ways to effectively punish a child without physical violence. Watch Super nanny for some examples
THIS. I am NOT productive at 4 a.m. I have insomnia and if I woke up that early, I would sleep an hour (or less) almost every night. But I'm more productive in later hours than other people might be.
About 60,000 people had to flee their homes near Irvine, California, on Monday when a new fire began consuming hundreds of acres of land. The state’s biggest utility cut off power for hundreds of thousands of others to try to prevent more fires. https://t.co/UQxqjHNmbe
#Marketers love using buzzwords. But when it comes to "squeeze pages", you might think to yourself—hey, what the heck does that even mean? Aren't they the same as #landingpages?
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@unbounce@lukebailey is here to set the record straight.