#justice senior

[hisohisoart]

The night Eustice, beloved son, husband and brother, drew his very last breath.

[kimjunnoodle]

Justice needs a hug ( ´Д`)

[dopingues]

I thought about them again, i really like when halloween specials show characters in fun costumes, specially when the characters already usually wear costumes…

[writemeverything]

"Lying amidst the letters, a heart peters out alone."

[claitea]

playing apollo justice with my friend rn!

[sunnydinthereal]

straight up tooning my town

[dc-tournaments]

Vote for who would win in a fight to the death!

[hannahhook7744]

Senior Ball Outfits For the main bda Members Including Elle ?

Jelle (Jace Badun x Princess Elle Athanasiou):

Heddie (Hermie Bing x Eddie Balthazar):

Rela (Yzla Sorcerer x Reza Vizer):

Harry Badun and Mystery Condrum Noir the Nunchuck Wielding Turtle:

The Picture Edits:

[samstwilightzone]

what's aki's relationship with totoko like? :0

They're... On terms

Aki: We get alo-

Totoko: WE'RE RIVALS.

Aki: ...Eh?

Cue Aki unsheating her katana while Totoko comes at her with a swordfish. (Dw, they're play fighting)

How does Totoko deal her crush on this woman? She doesn't.

But in all seriousness, they are on civil terms with eachother. Aki is not shy about the fact that she is Ichi's girlfriend and Totoko has a problem with that, like, wdym you're not letting her exploit him?! Aki is very much not an enabler so she more often than not makes blunt statements, and doesn't kiss ass which Totoko LOATHES.

Totoko tries not to feel threatened by her, but- Aki has hands! Seeing Aki break a boulder in half with her bare fists was both terrifying and insanely hot.

Aki... Tolerates Totoko and tries to think of her good sides, but sadly in her mind Totoko is a shiny 5 yen coin covered in rust that she'd need to scrub hard to bring the best out of. So she doesn't really try to make Totoko a better person per say, she only really attempts to correct her behaviour so she's less... Shitty.

Totoko does hold admiration for Aki as someone older than her, and Aki does give Totoko the benefit of the doubt because... Well...

There both girls.

Yep...

Because they're girls...

Nothing more to it!

[menderash]

suddenly overcome by my desire to draw beloved oc name of rochelle rodriguez cabrera again

[hisohisoart]

POV: You ask Justice Senior for a selfie of him wearing a collar and get this

[kimjunnoodle]

Don't worry he got some nice warm clothes

Costco got caught in a storm and decided to stop at the menacing castle with an even more menacing host 🙀

[surging-eyes-seeing-through]

*Phoenix Wright voice* eat your oranges, Apollo

"I'd love to, but I also don't want to get Vitamin C poisoning."

(...Is that something you can get poisoned with? Too much of anything is dangerous, I guess..)

[wat3rm370n]

Congress needs to ensure telehealth access continues for Medicare patients.

Telehealth for Medicare is going to expire at the end of December 2024. Private insurers tend to follow Medicare on things like this. So this can and will affect everyone’s ability to get telehealth services.

It will force disabled, terminal, high risk, immunocompromised, into in-person visits for things that absolutely don’t require in-person exams. They will force terminally ill and high risk and immunocompromised people to get mental health services in person. This will shut out many rural patients who have trouble traveling for appointments, and need telehealth access.

This will also lead to patients with highly contagious diseases such as covid to be forced to go into the doctors offices at the same time you’re there for preventative or chronic illness care. Bonus, most of these healthcare providers do not require masks at all, and may never do so again for many years as we slide backwards, no matter how bad things get, or how many serious diseases circulate. The best hope for many people is protecting access to telehealth.

✏️ My letter to reps (congressperson and us senators):

Telehealth services via Medicare must not expire. Telehealth service should be a permanent option for all patients, and covered by all insurance, including Medicare and Medicaid.

Please feel free to repurpose for your own letters to reps.

MarketWatch - 67 million Medicare recipients face ‘chaos’ if Congress cuts telehealth benefits Elderly and disabled patients could miss out on healthcare services unless an extension is passed before the end of the year By Jessica Hall Last Updated: Sept. 25, 2024 Medicare beneficiaries’ access to telehealth services will expire at the end of the year unless Congress acts, and public-health experts say that doing away with video-enabled medical care would lead to “chaos” in the healthcare system relied on by 67.4 million Americans. About 5% of Medicare’s overall outpatient visits are currently conducted via telehealth, according to Ateev Mehrotra, a professor at Brown University’s School of Public Health. Telehealth usage was as high as 42% during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, he added. The types of medical appointments carried out via telehealth include mental-health visits, dermatological screenings and conversations with a primary-care doctor about cold or flu symptoms or about getting physical therapy. “If the rules were to expire, many people would be devastated. People are going to be frantic,” Mehrotra told MarketWatch in an interview. “Anxiety is increasing by the day because the year-end is approaching and Congress hasn’t passed these extensions.”

American Physical Therapy Association - Congress Must Act on Telehealth Flexibility Before Provisions Expire - Without action, PTs and PTAs will no longer be eligible for the provisions that have allowed them to be paid for telehealth services. Date: Friday, November 22, 2024 For PTs, PTAs, and their Medicare patients, extension of these telehealth flexibilities is critical to maintaining continuity of care. To that end, APTA and other therapy provider associations are urging Congress to extend the pandemic-era Medicare telehealth policies. We need your help in these advocacy efforts: Ask your members of Congress to pass a year-end legislative package and support extending telehealth via APTA's Patient Action Center.

KFF - What to Know About Medicare Coverage of Telehealth - Alex Cottrill, Juliette Cubanski, and Tricia Neuman - Published: Oct 02, 2024 Prior to the declaration of the COVID-19 public health emergency, Medicare coverage of telehealth was largely restricted to beneficiaries in rural areas and to certain types of providers, facilities, and services. At the time, beneficiaries were typically required to travel from their homes to approved clinical sites where they could receive care from providers at other locations. To make it easier and safer for beneficiaries to seek medical care during the pandemic, the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) waived many of these restrictions in March 2020, enabling broader use of telehealth services for all Medicare beneficiaries.

[eretzyisrael]

As Andrew McCarthy writes:

It’s telling that the Justice Department chose to proceed by criminal complaint rather than an indictment. An indictment can be a “speaking” instrument, reciting a narrative framework for the charges, but often it just states the statutory offenses alleged. To get an indictment, the Justice Department has to present the case to a grand jury — which might ask nettlesome questions, like: “Why are we charging a dead guy?” Because an indictment is a necessary step before a defendant can be tried, it usually conveys a seriousness of purpose, a readiness to proceed with prosecution. By contrast, a criminal complaint is just a sworn affidavit by a law-enforcement officer (here, as in most federal cases, it’s an FBI agent assigned to the investigation) attesting that there is probable cause to charge various offenses. 

In short, it is literally meaningless.

But could it be perceived as a strong anti-terror statement? Perhaps there is some symbolic value that might frighten Hamas?

Not at all. Especially since there was another similar action taken against another Hamas terrorist, and the US did not do anything to enforce it.

From the same Department of Justice in March 2017:

A criminal complaint was unsealed today charging Ahlam Aref Ahmad Al-Tamimi,.... a Jordanian national in her mid-30s, with conspiring to use a weapon of mass destruction against U.S. nationals outside the U.S., resulting in death. The charge is related to the defendant’s participation in an Aug. 9, 2001, suicide bomb attack at a pizza restaurant in Jerusalem that killed 15 people, including two U.S. nationals. Four other U.S. nationals were among the approximately 122 others injured in the attack. Also unsealed today was a warrant for Al-Tamimi’s arrest and an affidavit in support of the criminal complaint and arrest warrant. The criminal charge had been under seal since July 15, 2013. ... “Al-Tamimi is an unrepentant terrorist who admitted to her role in a deadly terrorist bombing that injured and killed numerous innocent victims. Two Americans were killed and four injured. The charges unsealed today serve as a reminder that when terrorists target Americans anywhere in the world, we will never forget – and we will continue to seek to ensure that they are held accountable,” said Acting Assistant Attorney General McCord.

The US saying that they will continue to seek to hold terrorists responsible means nothing when it has not done nearly enough to extradite Ahlam Tamimi from Jordan - a country that is heavily dependent on US aid yet has not experienced any real pressure to send Tamimi to the US.

[thoughts-of-caly]

screaming crying pulling out my hair because the cast list for much ado about nothing was just posted and who gets to say the iconic line "i would eat his heart in the marketplace"? tHAT'S RIGHT IT'S YOURS TRULY