"Pretty bad tear" is the verdict. Walking cast for now and ortho guy later.
This is not super compatible with the above outlined agenda.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
"Pretty bad tear" is the verdict. Walking cast for now and ortho guy later.
This is not super compatible with the above outlined agenda.
Are there spoiler standards for facebook? One of my friends posted that he was pissed off at last night's episode of House. I commented on that post, asking what had pissed him off about it, and mentioning one plot point that I thought didn't make sense. One of his friends then posted at me in all caps for posting a spoiler. I've been scrolling past a bunch of discussion of Sherlock, since I haven't seen the latest episode yet, and I figured that something that's already aired, and which is mentioned in the original status, is fair game for comments on that status.
Crap. Medical crises just derail everything so damned fast.
Timelies all!
Happy Birthday Java Cat!
I'm sorry, Liese.
Good god, if you know a 7:30am meeting is cancelled, why not tell people?
Does AA have a legal expectation of privacy, or is it inherent in the name, or the rules of the organisation? I mean, how far do I have to go to establish *this* roomful of people having an expectation of privacy, when the group that meets in the same room in an hour might not?
It is in the rules of the organization, which are (IME) posted on every visible wall surface available, and stated explicitly by the meeting leader before they begin. It would take an immense amount of stupid to be present at an AA meeting and think it was ok to take pictures.
It would take an immense amount of stupid to be present at an AA meeting and think it was ok to take pictures.
I'm not so curious about okay, more about legal. What specific threshold does AA meet to make it illegal. Does it have to be on the walls? In the name? Group papers?
Basically--what's the minimum I have to do to establish expected privacy in an otherwise public space?
Ah, that would probably take a lawyer to answer.
Not a lawyer, but I think it would have less to do with the space than the rules of belonging to the group/participating in a meeting. Unless you mean someone who isn't in the group taking pictures. Refraining just seems like common sense and respect.