• 8 Posts
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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: June 16th, 2023

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  • Look, I’m all for people researching other countries on Wikipedia, great on you!

    I would just say that in very tense situations where the exact details of a law very much matters, the difference between different legal systems might be worth some consideration.

    For example you link a useful police.uk document which lists a law whose wikipedia page mentions a different law applying in Scotland, where these people are.

    It also links to a legislation.gov.uk page which has a “show geographical extent” feature on the left navbar. Applying this filter to the linked “Section 66” page, it shows “E+W” (England and Wales).

    I’m aware that there is also some guidance about whether nipples are genitals, which might be relevant to the Scottish situation. And that nudists were specifically considered when writing some laws (as you mentioned, to protect them)

    Just feel like trans people protesting in such a visible way, in a particular part of the UK, who will defininitely be featured in newspapers… it seems like they would have legal guidance from someone with a lot more local knowledge than, for example, knowing which countries comprise the UK?









  • Gamers Nexus just talked to some PC manufacturers about this.

    “We assemble PCs, made in America from these parts”

    (motherboard, CPU, graphics card, PSU, …)

    So what if, for example, the motherboard manufacturer moved to the US?

    Well that’s an assembly of a hundred or so other Chinese components. And the equipment needed to manufacture it would need to be imported.

    Ok, but what if all those hundreds of factories were built in the US?

    Well, they all use imported aluminium and steel and plastic, etc., and require their own imported machines to produce…

    “Is any part of your PC entirely made in the US?”

    “The shipping labels? And maybe some packaging”