Great Desantis Plague of 2021 causing panic

the cdc and fauci are the problem

Disagreed. Like your abusive husband, the problem is ignorance and stupidity, not medical professionals.

In five or ten years when you are in your late 30s and he cheats on you and/or beats you, you'll remember I warned you. Get help here: https://www.thehotline.org/

https://www.hhs.texas.gov/services/safety/family-violence-program
The Family Violence Program promotes self-sufficiency, safety, and long-term independence of adult and child victims of family violence and victims of teen dating violence. Through a network of service providers, the program provides emergency shelter and supportive services to victims and their children, educates the public, and provides training, and prevention support to various organizations across Texas.

All services are provided for free and there is no income verification for eligibility.
 
Disagreed. Like your abusive husband, the problem is ignorance and stupidity, not medical professionals.

In five or ten years when you are in your late 30s and he cheats on you and/or beats you, you'll remember I warned you. Get help here: https://www.thehotline.org/

https://www.hhs.texas.gov/services/safety/family-violence-program
The Family Violence Program promotes self-sufficiency, safety, and long-term independence of adult and child victims of family violence and victims of teen dating violence. Through a network of service providers, the program provides emergency shelter and supportive services to victims and their children, educates the public, and provides training, and prevention support to various organizations across Texas.

All services are provided for free and there is no income verification for eligibility.

sad you beat on your wife like that.
 
your wife needs to seek help NOW

Why do you think so? Do you see the same abusive signs in me as you see in your husband?

Which of the signs below do you see in your husband and which do you see in me?

https://ncadv.org/signs-of-abuse
What Traits Do Abusers Have in Common?
There is no one typical, detectable personality of an abuser. However, they do often display common characteristics.

  • An abuser often denies the existence or minimizes the seriousness of the violence and its effect on the victim and other family members.
  • An abuser objectifies the victim and often sees them as their property or sexual objects.
  • An abuser has low self-esteem and feels powerless and ineffective in the world. He or she may appear successful, but internally, they feel inadequate.
  • An abuser externalizes the causes of their behavior. They blame their violence on circumstances such as stress, their partner's behavior, a "bad day," on alcohol, drugs, or other factors.
  • An abuser may be pleasant and charming between periods of violence and is often seen as a "nice person" to others outside the relationship.

What Are the "Warning Signs" of an Abuser?
Red flags and warning signs of an abuser include but are not limited to:

  • Extreme jealousy
  • Possessiveness
  • Unpredictability
  • A bad temper
  • Cruelty to animals
  • Verbal abuse
  • Extremely controlling behavior
  • Antiquated beliefs about roles of women and men in relationships
  • Forced sex or disregard of their partner's unwillingness to have sex
  • Sabotage of birth control methods or refusal to honor agreed upon methods
  • Blaming the victim for anything bad that happens
  • Sabotage or obstruction of the victim's ability to work or attend school
  • Controls all the finances
  • Abuse of other family members, children or pets
  • Accusations of the victim flirting with others or having an affair
  • Control of what the victim wears and how they act
  • Demeaning the victim either privately or publicly
  • Embarrassment or humiliation of the victim in front of others
  • Harassment of the victim at work

For anonymous, confidential help available 24/7, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 (SAFE) or 1-800-787-3224 (TTY) now.
 
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While I get the idea, rights do not come from the Constitution nor any other piece of paper. That is not the purpose of a constitution. A constitution defines and declares a government, and gives it certain limited powers and authority. It has NO power or authority beyond what that constitution specifically gives it.

The Bill of Rights in the US Constitution do not give rights. They only enumerate certain specific areas the government is not allowed to pass laws or interfere with certain inherent rights.

Your right to self defense using the weapons of your choice is inherent. No government can stop that.
Your right to your own opinion is inherent. No government can stop that.
Your right to your own beliefs is inherent. No government can stop that.
Your right to your own privacy is inherent. No government can stop that.
You have many other rights. None of what I have described comes from the Constitution.

Even under oppressive governments, these rights still exist. No government can take them away.
 
"The Florida DOC was regularly updating COVID-19 cases and deaths via an online dashboard, but its reporting stopped abruptly on June 2, 2021. The agency’s silence could now be concealing a COVID-19 resurgence in Florida’s state prisons. Department of Corrections officials should immediately resume tracking and reporting COVID cases."

Miami Herald: Florida still is not protecting people in prisons, communities from COVID-19 surge

If true, all of that could come back to bite not only Floridian taxpayers (no income tax, but there's other ways) and DeSantis himself.
 
Why do you think so? Do you see the same abusive signs in me as you see in your husband?

Which of the signs below do you see in your husband and which do you see in me?

https://ncadv.org/signs-of-abuse
What Traits Do Abusers Have in Common?
There is no one typical, detectable personality of an abuser. However, they do often display common characteristics.

  • An abuser often denies the existence or minimizes the seriousness of the violence and its effect on the victim and other family members.
  • An abuser objectifies the victim and often sees them as their property or sexual objects.
  • An abuser has low self-esteem and feels powerless and ineffective in the world. He or she may appear successful, but internally, they feel inadequate.
  • An abuser externalizes the causes of their behavior. They blame their violence on circumstances such as stress, their partner's behavior, a "bad day," on alcohol, drugs, or other factors.
  • An abuser may be pleasant and charming between periods of violence and is often seen as a "nice person" to others outside the relationship.

What Are the "Warning Signs" of an Abuser?
Red flags and warning signs of an abuser include but are not limited to:

  • Extreme jealousy
  • Possessiveness
  • Unpredictability
  • A bad temper
  • Cruelty to animals
  • Verbal abuse
  • Extremely controlling behavior
  • Antiquated beliefs about roles of women and men in relationships
  • Forced sex or disregard of their partner's unwillingness to have sex
  • Sabotage of birth control methods or refusal to honor agreed upon methods
  • Blaming the victim for anything bad that happens
  • Sabotage or obstruction of the victim's ability to work or attend school
  • Controls all the finances
  • Abuse of other family members, children or pets
  • Accusations of the victim flirting with others or having an affair
  • Control of what the victim wears and how they act
  • Demeaning the victim either privately or publicly
  • Embarrassment or humiliation of the victim in front of others
  • Harassment of the victim at work

For anonymous, confidential help available 24/7, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 (SAFE) or 1-800-787-3224 (TTY) now.

You have just described yourself.
 
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