>Talking someone with a weapon out of suicide-by-cop or out of homicide or something, that should get an award.

The award for that is a pink slip

That's the nicest thing someone has said this week haha

Good thing I wasn't talking about suits in that example because it was all women. You didn't even read the comment before responding.

I agree with you, but my work involves lawyers and government so that's not going to happen.

But I said to someone else, if the office was all women and half were suffering hot flashes, they shouldn't have to suffer because someone refused to wear a cardigan.

I don't disagree. But until that changes, consider this scenario:

If the office was all women, and half were going through menopause and suffering hot flashes, it would still be fairest to keep the temp slightly lower and ask those who weren't suffering hot flashes to bring a cardigan.

Working in an office that requires full suits and ties in the summer... it's kinda ridiculous for someone to turn the thermostat up while refusing to wear something other than a dress with spaghetti straps (yes this has happened more than once)

It's already been done by Commanders RB Robinson, then Caps Evgeny Kuznetsov, then Thursday Night Football had one for Bills QB Josh Allen

This one is much clearer in regards to which teams are playing each other

> I’m curious, do you know how many Native American languages do have ballots in their languages?

Unfortunately I don't have access to that data anymore, so I can't remember if it was just election materials that were translated in a few states in addition to the NMVRF, or the ballots themselves.

But anyway I think your example was great because a naturalized citizen could speak English every day but not read much in plenty of blue collar jobs. Or military service members who married foreign citizens and brought them back to the US (they wouldn't dare not support the troops and their wives, would they?)

Even without immigrants, Puerto Ricans and Native Americans can still vote too.